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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1880)
E ESTIBLISIICD FOR THE MSSEJUNATIOS OFDEMOCEATIC PEIXCIPLES, AXD T(l EAE1 1!) KOXBST L1YIXC BI TUB SWEAT DP Oil BED. HOLE NO. 657. KUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1880. "7 $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE, G in X Ai JL vi EL 9 lit W Citg 5uarl J. . CAKTBEU. CAMPBELL BROS., fiblMiars and Proprletgn. VkmCE-In the building formerly occupied at J W. Cleaver, a a store, corner Wil lV.tt. d Sevens Streets. OC OXLT fcA-TJ" 6r ADVKK'TISWO. . i .-ttuments inserted follows : W'J" 10 Ubm or 1, one insertion $3; fl'ff1" L CMk r1Uire, U UtSTuu wffl u knd it tt. f.l- )S1$ vs ' ,1, month. to fraauest aetices in local column, cents per hd"rtWH WU will b.re.d.red M ,'fk must be fAlD FOB UM TIKUVm. POSTOFriCE. Bunlay. ivflJJriti "om?h. south ahfl leaves serin north Mail m,he ortli anl leavss Join " . - Arrives tromine aoron "" Lf ,tk fllt't ehvsday. For Crawford.- Vtlla. i'L"y furW.ry h a h.ur sfter lift, S. Ai o:..:.J VMnlrlin ftjld lonff UCIGTIE. .,. Iadob N6 U. A. r. a a. . MU lrW d ttod W.lneaday. la .h 'ia.ath. H.MOKK Butt Towii Ke. .1.0. yT io, F. MeetseveryTueslayvorai(. M auA th Weone.lay. in eaeh eaonth. Vrcis. I-odbb. No. 15, A. 0. K W. u t Monio Hall the iccond and fourth Mo4.y. i. ch mouthy M OR.U, M. DAVIS DENTIST, EugenaCitt. Oregon. it OOMS OVER j RANGE STORE, first , dwtetlierirht, bo lUiin. Formerly Nitrm Oxid Gm for pMnlw eictrrfttion t tNtk. . in PATTERSON, hlYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ittf Nlh Stret, optie the Bt. Ckarle Helel, t KeMnce, KiJGKNW CITV OIUHON. il Dr J. 0. Shields' OTFKR3 HIS PU0FK3SI0NAT- SER icM te the citizi-tts of E JSt-ne City and to all OBSTETRICAL UASEH and Libit- r t Nit DISK.VSE3 entrasted to Ms cre. Office t the St Charles Hotel. D3L JOSEPH P. GILL C AN BK FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res idonc. when net professionally engaged OSce at the rOST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Residence on Eifhtlretreet, opposit Pry rial Church. JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT. J. S; LUOKEY, DEALER W aVJixL Clocks, Wacnes, Chains, Jewfelry, Etc, Repairing Promptly Executed. ' HTAIIWark Wrrnteel, 43 J.S LUOKRV, KIlsTorth k Co.'i brick, WilWttk street: Real Estate Aent Collection Agent, and Notary Public. kUGEXfiVlTY, : 0 REG OX. J; fi. ALEXANDER, iixtice ol the Peace, Convey2n cer and Collector. rt-n ... i, I. ... k.Vi1 xrsA ab .Bins eonectea, ivecunm , racti of title made. All business promptly t le t t. Of - at the Court Uouse. QBOCERIltS-IshaU keep on a fullof GROCERIES & PROVISIONS AadiiviUthe tenti-in of houseWperi. T. G. HENDRlCfaK LUMBER! LUJIBEI.! I HAVE ESTABLISHED A LUMBER YARD A Ti k tA Willamette va ui corner oi i."""" . . . . ( atrets,aad keeps eonrtantly on hand lumber oi auBmrta easnea noonns; ""-,u'3.;. in and feace posts . B- DLNX FARM FOB SlLF ... . - ..nnnmnrinu ftp three A. hundred and sixty ares, l aBnder eultivatioB: all onW fenc tad the unproT BvmuUtW order, which w. wiH U at a Wsaisuaadoii the most reasonable terms. Kuutediv mUeasonth of town, and b- iif, oca. Apply thiioffic 1AK JU4NLIMKTf.wDRICK R BtTtNA VT3TA STONE WARS 1 r E STORE, A. HUNT. Proprietor. Shop on Willamette street, 2nd door north si uaruware non, t-ngeae Kiny, jr. I will hereafter keep a complete stock of LAO 11 V, JhlikV AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Uaiterts Cloth and Kid, Catta Boots), . ' lilippers, white and black, SaaeJkla, Frea kkUlhoea. MENS "BOY6 i.m no biavt BOOTS L SHOES And in fart ererytMnj la tlie BOOT and SHOE line, to which I hitend to devote m especial attention. MY G33DS Were manufactured to order, ARE FIRST CLASS And (uarantecd as represented, and will be sold for the lowent prices that a good article an be afforded. a-jr27-78tf A. II I'XT. CRAIN BROS. DEALERS is p Watthei and Jewelry. Musltal instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Northwest corner of Willamette and Eighth street)). Testimonial. Independence, Oregon, December 13, 1670 Both mynelf and wife have been for some years afflicted with disease of the Kidneys, and had tried many remedies without ob. taining any permanent relief. About three mouths ato we were induced to try a pack- apparently entirely teured both of ns, as since taking it two weeks we nave leil no symptoms of the disease. We can heartily recoinrrrtud it to others similarly atOcted, as we believe it will do all that is clairied for it. M. L. WHITE. Astoria, Oregon, December 28, 1S79. I take ivei.t pleasure iu testifying to the the pnst three years I have been suffering from Aidney troubles, and (luring ine lime have tried nearly every kind of kidney med icine in the market, almost without any re lief. Having heard (hut the Oregon Kidney Tea possessed wnndnrful properties, I pur chased a package and from tiie tint dose 'ob tained relief, ami by the use of the one pack sue feel completely cured. SAM'L GRAY NEW IDRIAN mm MUG CGMPAHY OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, OGN. Incorporated, Jim-, 1878 Capital Stock, $100,000 OFFICERS: pRr.i!i)!tY A. L. Todd. SECiirrAiiT Au- relius Todd. Directors J. P. Gill, J. Jacksbn, T. 5. Rodi4ba'.ib'h, A. U J odd and A THncip.il office for salo of stKk at J. P. Gill 4 Son s drug ftore.roMfff is building, Eujni BEN RUSH, THE LACKSMITII, itill at the old stnnd and is prepared to do kinds of general jobbing, horse-shoeing, re iring, etc Having secured - ths services o rexperiencedhand I will make the repairing of ARVlMACHINEl.Y..pecnamykusn THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, never failing? Cure Nervous Debility, iaiiKte.1 Vitality. Seminal Weakness Snermntoirh' f Mt MAXHIIOOIIin potency, l'ra!ysi,and all the't rrible etfecU of Self-Abuse, youth ful follies, and eicesse? j1 mKtiirrr vear such t 'TZu u.mnr 1 AMtittift... nctumal ICrais- sion. AVersion to Nciety, Dimness of wion, Noises in the He&4; the vital fluid passing un In th urine: and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death. DR. MI.M1K wiu agree m loneii f iva HrsuRKli JWili.aRs fr a caw of this kind the 1 1 AU J."'.'-' - . i advice arid treatment) will not cure, or for any- Ti-rit i. ! iiK 11 i v r. nir.ner nia wr.enai thinz imixireor inji.nous lounu la iw MI NT IE treats all Trivate L"iiteses suoces- . ui :.V,-.., re rour.T4TIO!( FltfE. Hilly WUUIHI. .u.v.y. . Thorough examination and advice, including anilysi. of urine. .'. Price $ Vital Koitob- ATIVE, 4 B UOVlie, IT lour.H'U" 10: sent to any address.upon receipt - price, or C. O. D.. sefire fmra olMerration. and in rjrivate name If desired, by A. K. .MIX 11 K, U Kaaraay Street, ava Frsvaciaoo, Cal- DR- MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPPRETICUM, cures all kinds of KidneT and Bladder CnnpUinU, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Lencorrhoea. For sale by all druggists; 11 a txttlJ. six buttles for W. , Dll MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS , re the brt andebeapert DYSPEPSIA and BIL IOUS enre in tue market For saie by all druprwta. Hodjre, Dans Co., Poland, wholesale agroU for above remedies. fily BOOTS AXD KOE-CALIF0 nia band am) machine made B Hs and Khoea. A ew lot direct fmra factory. DEESS GOO OS -.NEW STYLES and low price Jm received t r T rr, .. ' i.-'.lx'i-'-n Ts a Vaj Vxli KUGKNK CIXY IQUSINESS 3DIRECT0RY. ALEXANDER, J. B. -Justice of the Peace South Euifens Precincti office at Court House, ASTOR HOUSE-Chas. Baltsr, prop. The only first-class hotel in the city Willamette street, one door north cf the post office. ABP.AMS, '.V. H. k BRO.-Planinr mill, sash, door, blind and moulding manufactory, Eighth street, east of mill race. Everything In our line furnished on short notice and reasonable terms. BOOK STORE One door south of the Astor House. A full stock of assorted boxjiapers - plain and fancy. BOYD k MILLER Meat Marketheef, veal, 1 mutton, pork and lard Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth, CRAIN BROS. Dealer In Jewelry, Watch es, Clocks and Musical Instruments-Vi. , Umette street, between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON, It. a-DeaJerln groceries, pro- vwions, country jmiuuce, canned pooi4, Books, stil'.onerv, etc., southwest corner Willamette and 0th Sts. D0RRI3, GEO. B.-Attorney and Counsellor at Law. OHice en Willamette street, Eu gene City. DORRIS, B. F. Dealer la Stoves and Tin ware Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. DURANT, WM. Meat Market beef, pork, veal and mutton onnstantlv on hand Ninth street, between Pearl and High. ELLSWORTH k CO.-Druggiats and dealers in paints, oils, etc. Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. FRIENDLY, S. H. -Dealer in dry (roods. clothing and general merchandise Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE-Ncwxpaper, book and job pnntingonice, corner v uiamctte andaevcnili streets. GRANGE STORE -Dealers in federal Wer chandiee titi produce, comer Eighth and Willamette streets. GILL, J. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug- irist, rodtotlice. Hlamette s roet, between Seventh and Eightlu HAYS, ROBT. Wiws, Liquors, and Ci- f ars of the best qunlity kept constantly on land. The best billiard table in town. HENDRICKS, T. G.-Deolei in general mer- chandi.se northwest corner Willamette and Ninth street. ItODES, C Keeps on hand fine wines, liq nor, cigars and a pool and billiard table: Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M. -Gunsmith. Rifles ar.d shot-guns, breech and muzzle losders, for sale. Repairing done in the neatest style and war ranted. Shop on 9th stnwt. KINSEY, J. D -Sash, blinds and door fac tory, winnow and door frames, mouldings, etc., giazing and glass cutting done to order. LYNCH, A. -Groceries, provisions, fruits, veg etables, etc., W illamette street, brat door south of Postoffice. LUCKEY, J. S. Watchmaker and Jeweler; keeps a tine stock of goedt In his line, v Ulam ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. M cCL AREN, J A M ES Choice, wines, liq uors, and nu-ars v illatuetw street, between higtith and Ninth. MELI.ER, M. BreweryLager her on tap and by the keg or barrel, corner of xsmtli and Olive streets. OSRURN k CO. Dealers in drugs, medicinrt. chemicals, oils, paints, etc. Y illnmette st, opiKisite S. Charles HotcL PATTERSON, A. S.-A fine stock ef plain and flihcy visiting csrds. PERKINS, H. C. -County Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Residence on Fifth s reet PRESTON, WM. Dealer in oaddlerr, Har ness, Carriago Trimmings, etc. Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. TOST OFFICE A new Btock of stsndard school books just received at tho post oflice. RUSH, BEN. Horseshoeing and general fob bing blacksmith, Eighth street, between Wil lamette and Olive. REAM, J. R. Undertaker and building con tractor, norner Willamette and Seventh streets. ROSENBLATT ft CO.-Dry goods, clethin?, groceiv" and general iwrehandisf, southwest corner Willamette and Eighth streets. ST. CHARLES HOTEL Mrs. A. Ren frew, Proprietress. The best Hotel In the city, t urner M1 amette and Ainth streets. FHTVJ.DS, J. C Physician and Surgeon north side Ninth street, first door east of St. Charles Hotel STEVENS, MARK Dealer in tobacco, ci gars, nuts, candies, shot, powder, notions, etc Willamette street. SCHOOL SUPPLIErl-A large and vnri.d nortnient. of slates of all sires, snd quantities of slates nn sUte b-mlCB. lnree doors noith of the express office. THOMPSON ft BEAN-Attornrrs-at-Law-Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. WALTON, J. J. Attnmy t-Iw. Ofnce Wil'amette street, lietween Seventh and EL-hth. WITTER, J. T. Buckskin dres-dnc The highest price paid for deer skins, J-.ighth st., at Bridge. UNDERWOOD, J. B.-General brokerage business and agent for the Connecticut In surance Company of Hartford Willamette street, between Seventh and jMjhth. ELLSYORTH CO., DRUGG 1ST, T"f TILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS 1- T T all its branches at the old stand, olTerinr increased inducements lo customers, eld and new. As herctolore, the mont Careful attention given to Prescripions. W NEW MEAT MARKET Oa the west side of Willamette Street, between iigtitb and Ninth. , Having just opened a new and neat Meat Mrket, we are prepared to Iuidho lie best Beef? Teal, nation, Pork, etc., Te aur customers, 'at the low eet market rate Tho custom of the public It respett- fuliy solicited. MeaU aVIinr! to any part of tb city fr The Nairn li lofust. Jupiter is evening atar, aay the Pro-idence Jonruot, and rolla onward toward perihelion and opposition con stantly increasing speed. The near ap proach of this gruat planet to the aun baa Wn accompanied by an unusual elemental warfare which may be taken to substantiate the thpory that the close proximity of the planeU to the sua has a highly disturbing influence upon the ceutral luminary. . EaHh quake numerous and destructive hart borne witness to the internal commo tion going on in' the unknown depths beneath the earth's slender crust; a whirlwind and water spout, such an was never known iu the memory of the oldest inhabitant, has spent its fate ful forces on a New England peninsula; Hoods, cyclones and tornadoes have been of almost daily occurrence, as reported on weather records; a wave of intense heat has been followed by a cold snap, when tires were comfortable, frost lay on the lowluuds of Massachusetts, snow fell on the Catsk ills, and ice and snow :hilled the blood of the pleasure set k. ere on Mount Washington. It is com forting assurance to know that Jupiter will le safely beyond his perihelion be fore tho other outer planets reach this important point in , their crbits. Sat- W V 1 T 11 1 1 urn, uranus ana Neptune an toucn their perihelion in 1884, giving promise of a respite before they take their turn pulling with one accord upon the sun. Jupiter rises now about 10 o'clock; at the end of the month alwut 8 o'clock. Half an hour later Saturn will appear following close in the wake of the more brilliant Jupiter. The two planots re tain nearly the same position in regard to each other throughout the month, though Jupiter moves a little faster towards the south, thus widening slightly the distanco between them. Mercury is morning star after the 5th, when he comes into inferior conjunc tion with the sun passing between the earth and tho sun and reappoaring on his weNtern side to play his short role of morning star He reaches his great est western elongation on the 2slt, and his perihelion on the 29th. He sets now a few minutes after 7, nearly with the sun, at the end of the month ho rises a few minutes after 4. Veuus is evening, and hugs the aun too closely to be seen in the early part of the month, setting then about 20 minutes after the sun. But towards the close of the month, bright-eyed observers may detect her beaming presence for nearly a half hour past sunset, and next month she will be glorious to be hold. She may bo looked for about degrees south of the point of sunset, rising now a few minutes later than half-past 7, at the end of the month a few minutes after 7. Mars is even ing star and may be seen during the early portion of tho month, though so far away and so near the sun that he will be lost to view. On the 20th there is a close conjunction between Uranus and Venus, the planets being 45 min utes of a degree apart 1 he phenom enon will alford a lino opportunity to the telescopic student for a study of the contrast in planetary colors, the deli cate tints of Uranus and the inimitable soft golden hue of Venus being beauti fully illustrated. Uranus sets now about half-pait eight, at the end of the month about sunset Among note worthy events during the month the 6rst in irnporto:icS will be the contin ued study of elemental disturtance in torrential territories ill connection with sun spots and the grand pull which the mighty Jupiter is exerting upon the great center of light and life. It will be well to remember, that his moss greatly exceeds that of all the other planets combined, and that the differ ence between his equatorial and polar diameter is 5,000 miles or more than half the whole diameter of the globe. Rer. J A. Spurgeon, brother to C. II. Spurgeon, is a happy and fortunate person, He has just become entitled to a legacy amounting to about (75,000, bequeathed to him by a member of his former congregation. . - The firm of B. Hermann shipped out of the Coquille river about ten tons of wool by the last trip of the1 'schooner to Rati Franas. TbeTolcaooif ibe Florida Sump. From the Tallahassee Patriet On Sunday night, week ago, a large, bright light was seen iu a south easterly direction from this city, which attracted the attention of many of our citizens at first, but concluding that it was a hotse ou fire, they thought but little more of the matter until the light reappeared Aeveral succeeding nights in the same place, and put them to think ingagain. Itismuch bnghtersome nights than otTlers,' sometimes hating' the apki pearance of the moon rising, but gener ally much brighter and looking moro like a largo fire shooting its flaming tongues nigh up into the upper realms, frequently reflected back by passing clouds. During the past week we have conversed with soveral parties living in that direction, all of whom had no ticed the light, and located it in tho great swamp southeast of here, on the gulf coast, and about the same spot from whence the much talked of col umn of black smoke has bettt seen to issue for years, supposed to be ft volca no, which no living man has eVer beorr able to reach, by the fact of its being surrounded by an impenetrable swamp. We were told last Tuesday by a gentle man living in Wakula County, near this noted swamp, that the light crea ted much excitement in his neighbor hood, as a loud rumbling noise was fre quently heard in the direction of it dur ing the week. The noise was said to bo so loud on Thursday, about midnight as to arouso the sleeping family of Mr. Frank Duggle, and cause them to get up and run out of doors, thinking another earthquake was on hand. The Editor Diary. The editor of a Texas paper gives the following figures from a statistical memorandum of his life in answer to a conundrum in last month' Printer-Ad vertiser. - Been asked to drink . . 1 1,462 Drank 11,462 Requested to retract 416 Did retract 416 Invited to parties and receptions by parties fishing for puffs. .3,333 Took the hint 33 Didn't take the hint 3,000 Threatened to be whipped 170 Been whipped 0 Whipped the other fellow ; 4 Didn't come to time 166 Been promised whiskey, gin, etc, if we would go after them . ..5,610 Been after them 5,610 Been asked what's the news .. 300,000 Told 23 Didn't know 200,000 Lied about it 09,907 Been to church 2 Changed politics 32 Expect to change still 50 Gave to charity $5.00 Gave for terrier dog 25.00 Cash on hand 1.00 . Arroitlt. From an aMe Exchange. Il'e, independent Nationals, avor intelligence, .Experience, Xoyalty and ZMcorum in .State and Cabinet ' Offices; 7n eref ore To this 7eroic, ylmiablo, jVbble, Courageous, Observant, Candidate shall our vote Jfmt - f' Bret IIarte's Tribute- to his Cou x- trt. In a letter to a friend Bret Harte writes: I never see here in Eu rope a woman toiling in the hot fields or a peasant working to reclaimand fer tilize a. few yards of sterile mountain side, that I do not come home and abase myself before the little Ameri'n. flag that hangs over my bed, and thank heaven that f live in a Republic where there are men enough to plow and hoe and reap, anrf which' has room enough on level ground for al) its peopTe. The iron bark Annie Johnton, mtd the trin from Seattle to San Francisco laden with 1834 tons of coal, in five days, the quickest time between those perts over mads by a tw W rf her class. STATE NEWS- Tho Philomath Cruciblt has entered its fourth volume. Hillsboro has been established as a money order office. f . The first load of wheat arrived in Al bany on A ugust 3d. k . Great scarcity of butter and eggs is reported in Jackson county. . Two fine elk were killed in the hills adjacent to Camas valley last week. Building has been quite active in At toria during the past three months. The Riverside says that considerable building is going on in Independence at present Gervais, in Marion county, was ths first place to "send up" a patient foV the new shei-iH of that county. The W. O. R. R. Co are busy bal lasting their road with gravel in antic ipation of tho coming crop. The Canada thistle is getting to he extremely troublesome in the neighbor boi hood of Drain, Douglas county. Off of a field of 30 acres, Mr. Dom. sief, of Polk- county, threshed 1,170 bushels of wheatnearly 40 bushels to the acre. A school house costing $1,500 is go ing to 1)0 constructed at Independence, and tho authorities will levy a tax to raise the amount ..." . .. Dean Blatichard fell overboard from a wharf nt St Helens a fow days lagOj but all the damago done was repaired by a few hours of sunshine. Revs. Van Horn and Raymond" are expounding the scripture according to the views of the Second Adventist in li tent on the river bank in Corvallis, The schooner Emily Stephens has landed about 200 tons of building ma terial on Tillamook rock. The last car go was landed in 63 hours from wharf to wharf. Tho late improvements on tiie acad emy building at Roseburg have cost over $1,000. This is no w said to bo tho most commodious school house- in Southern Oregon. A courtesan named Mattie Piper) from Seattle died at Astoria on ' the 10th from the effects of an overdose of morphine. It is said she owns consid erable property at Seattle. Horses are arriving on the fair grounds at Hillsboro, preparatory to the fall fair. The chances are that Washington county will have a better exhibition this than at any previous year. Joseph Hume's steamer Quickntep, sailed from Astoria for Yaquina Bay on Saturday with a party of surveyors, under charter by tho government for tho purpose of completing work begun in that locality. Eighty cents per bushel is being of ferred for wheat in Jacksonville an ad vance of twenty cents over the price at this HOftBon last year, yet some farmers are disposed to wait for better prices on account of the short crop. The Hillsboro Independent says: Dr F. A. Bailey's Fail wheat, nearthe Fair Grounds, yielded 31 bushels per acre, and A. Boscow's Fall grain on the Fin ney place went 34 bushels to the acre, seven acresyielding 40 bushels per acre. The bark Rival, Capt Adams now receiving cargo at Knapton, will take 100,000 feet of lumber for Mexico. On arriving at San Francisco the Califor nia portion of the cargo will be dis charged and new cargo added previous to cCntirfuing on the voyage. The farmers in Washington county, for the first time in many years at this season, have the most of the fall grain cut and threshed, and are waiting for the spring grain to ripen. Teams are pouring into Hillsboro loaded with wheat, and already the station present a busy appearance. Corvallis Oaif.Ue: Thomas Eglin of this city, informs us that on last Satur day he witnessed the harvesting of 13 . acres cf wheat on the farm of George Loopcr, near Tangent, in Linn county, which yielded 67 bushels per acre, and that the whole field of only fourty-four acres produced 2,600 bushels, or an a- :erage of about 59 bushels per acre. This wheat was planted in August rf last yar. i I i i , El 1 1 i LI r '1 T. HlM"1,viD