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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1880)
m ' , , 1 , -.SlaaaaiS. ,., 1 M" 1 - 11 1 - ' ' I 1 . mm k.i - -WW. ,, , ' TIE KUG1N E CITY GUARD. ' 1 , 'i ESTABLISHED FOR TDE DISSEMIp BEM0CRAT1C PRINCIPLES, AND TO EARN AN HONEST LIVING BY TOE SWEAT OP Oil BROW. 'A WHOLE NO. 672 $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE EUGENE OR. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1880. Ike Sugrnf City Guard. CAMPBELL BROS., PtMiiiarg aai Proprietor). AFFICE In the buiMintf formerly occupied . - ... -.i ............ .'il ay J. V. vieaver, a iwl, wijiw .? ltiastte and Seventh Street. 00a ONLI BA.TK3 Of ADVKKTISING, idtertUeatenti inserted M follows: - ia liita. nr OllS insertion f 3 ! Jki'ttbieqn' insertion L Cash required in .adrerSrs will l charged at the fol :'i"".tkre. month. WOO .U month. 8 00 12 00 Transient notice in local column, 20 cents per li.. for eacn interim. Idrsrti.ia;z bill" will be renderedsquarterly All i work must ba rwn fob os pcuveky, POSTOFF1CK. ,ffl Hour. -From 7 a. . W J ?. . rl.md.ys "Jlil irri'i framTh wuth san leave. north 7. Arrive, from the aorth ami loavn. rung ... Iit'lS m. for Siui.law, Franklin anil Loo r m eui. at ...u We.loe.Uy. For Crawford. iiE' Camp Creek an Browiwville at lr.. llttinTwiU ke ready for delivery half an hour after JitsYef tra'aa. Lotter..houU he loft .t the oflloe k..r bsf.r. "a'ATTEaB0!. P. VI. SOCIETIES. . - v. 11 a r .na A. M Vests flrat and third Walnes'lays in each maatli. Hrr.im Borra towns No. 9 I. O. tO F. Meet.eYery'luwJayfeuins- c v.. a ftaon the J4.nl 4th Wertne.ly. in each month. Kcar.v Iahigk, No. 15, A. O. Meeta at Ma.onic Hall the second nnd fourth Monday, m eacn moUi.w 0sBi i M BOOT AND SHOE STOSE, L HUNT, Proprietor, Shop on Willamette afreet, 2nd door nortk of hardware store, Eugene City, Or. I will hereafter keep a complete stock of LADIES', -AND- CHILiDREN'S SHOES (alter. Cloth and Kid, Button Boot, Slipper, white and blaak, Kuudals, Fren h kid Shoes. MENS & BOYS l'lNK AND UEAVV BOOTS &, SHOES A-.l .,.. :.. .1.. imnw ...a film 1U 4Kb C CI t llllUg III IUO UWI A 1IM SHOE Hue, to which 1 intend to devote ni especial attention. MY GOODS Were manufactured to order, ARE FIRST CLASS Anil triiaranfoAil it. rt.nn..nfoil. nil u-ill lu sold for the lowest prices that a good article oan be afforded. 'jr'J7-7tf A. HI NT. CRAIN BROS. m rA 4 t: a If IN knocks, Wutilies nnd DR. L. M. DAVIS DENTIST, Eugene City, Oregon. ROOMS OVKR GRAXGR STOUE, first door to the right, up stairs. I ormerly ,fi.f C. W. Fitch. Kitrous Oxide Gas for paiule extraction of Usth. . DR. JOHN NICKLIN, Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. (Formerly of Yamhill County.) HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN Eugene City. Office in Underwoods Uri.-lt, '2d floor, over V'ells. Fur'O li Co. s Im press office. iieidene, two Idoi-ks west .and n. north of Public Sc!:ool, in the Kiliuu'a worth property a"'-" " A. W.PATTERSOX, mYSICIAN AND SUKGKON. OfUce on NIntk Stret, oppH the St. Charles Hotel, aud at Ki-Mdeu-, KJGICXK CITY OKWfON. DS. JOSEPH P. GILL C1AN BE FOUND AT HISOFFIC'K or ( res idence when not profewionally engaged. Office at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. R..idcnre on Eighth street, opposite rrcsby riao Church. JK WELIIY KSTAI5I.ISM KXT. J. S. LUCKEY, I)EAI.F.n IS Mr. HllIMCK F. S'l'lLA'lTOX ' we have iunt received a new. Inn and ll-I'l I. SKLPCTFTl STOCK OF OOODP. 011 Wifhoe r. ir!in!. SWC rV. tlL. Makine a sliecialtv of UlUiyrO) ItUKHUJ, ..-!- ji -- Ucpairing Promptly hxwute.l. CaTAII Work Warranted. J.S LUCKKY, Ellsworth k Co.'s brick, Willamette street DEALERS Muclrat inct.'iimtfnk Tfwc NnMnnc pff ..Mrf.ww....i..v..w...v, .wfv, ..w.'v'.w, v.vi , ,1111,1 1 lCbt.CI.1.1 CCbS. ; Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry r paired and GILL, J. P. Physician, S. nj pruc warranted. Northwest cornsr of illamette gist, I ostolhce, illametwt betweer and Eiirhtli str-jets. Seventh and Eighth. ' Jewelry, GRANGE STORE-Deal fet1trF ,er NEW IDRIAN CraM MINING COMPAIT OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, OGN. IlH!)l'ilaU1, June, 1878. Ciipiiiil Slock, $100,000 OFFICERS: Phfidknt A. L. Todd. Sw-iietary An-r.-liusTodd. Dikkctors-J. P. Gill, J. W. Jackson, T. S. liodalmuyh, A. L. Todd and A Todd. Principal office for sale of stock at J. P. Gill & Son s tlmg flf.i-e.ruttofl'ce building:, Eujien BEX HUSH, THE BLACKSMITH, still at the old stand and is prepared to do kin Is nf 'eiiTal j'ibbiiig, hursc-shoeinj;, re iriiiv', etc. U avinif secured tlie services o rcxiHrieiic'd hand I will make the repairing of ARM AiAClllNKhY a speciality. REN RUSH. AT THE TTAVING ASSOCi A Ti'.D WITH ME I XJL1 Real Estate Agent Collection Agent, and Notary Public. EUGEXE CITY, ; 0 REG OX. J. B. ALEXANDER, Justice ol the Peace, Conveyan cer and Collector. Bills collected. Records searched and ab ractsef title made. All business promptly attaale,! t. Olf -e at the Court House. ROCEBlE-I.hallkponarullof GROCERIES & PROVISIONS Aad InviU the tuition of honsekeeji'rs. T. G. HE.DKli.MV I HAVE ESTABLISHED A LUMBER YARD Oa the eoraer ef EWenth and JTIUwt t atreets.and keep constantly oa hand larnoer cl aU kinds. Seasened flooring dD"V-Vvne" mc and fence posts F. B. DUNN. FARn TOR SALE. i -WELL 1VIPROVED FARM OF three i. bnadred and xty ac-ea, 100 acres nnder cultivation; all nad fenc and the improve nmltis H order, which we wi'l sell at a HARDWARE, lQ0N AND STEEL AG RIC ULTU RA L iMr i.KME.VTS. We desire to make no tfrand flourish, jut do ay that fanners can come nearer Kitting ANYTHING THEY MAY WANT at our store than at any other establishment ir WITTER, J. T. Ruckskin town, ard they can buy them on as good terms. pri, paij for deer , at Pridt:e. We have a full line of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRYGOODS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES' AND CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. MEN AND BOY'S CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES And are continually addinz to our a'.ock tc meet the demands of the public F. 15 DUNN, S T. HARES HOTEL, Corner Willamette and Ninth Streets, EUGENE CITY, OP. J. "W. FROXK, - Proprietor. I'M AIM. UU Wil ' ' " . Situated St. miles sooth of town, and IF. rana ui'k , wimw. - 1 1 . l - vAn&ble tnna. aaa wn - . , . , The House ha bee a threnKhlj reaorated, both iaalde and oataide. The FINEST Sample Rioms in the city. TERMS MODERATE Give tb; Horns a trial, and be amnred "that XSK CITY 3BUSIN DIRECTORY. APk-Jiisticeof the Teace South Eusen. uCourt UouM1- ASTOR H0Us a k r,nly first da.M city-wllamette street, oned,Wthe office. ABRAMS, W.BR0. Planing will, h moubUmi manufactory, . " ,. mill race, i-verything m our lino fur ,hort noti ,n5 reasonable tern BOOK STORE- r ,outh of the Aatnr l ouse. A f.illrf rt(fj fox papers plain and fancy. ' BOYD 4 MILLE., .ri.ot..,,.f j. mutton, pork w Wih(imette treet between Liahth l,v ULll. CRAIN BROS.-1. . . w,t.. es, (Jocks and . i.tnmientB-NVil-lamette street. beb,.,.,i, .i pt.,i,,i. CALLISON, E. Gler in ?roctneit pro v"u"".' '"'wnued (roods, books, ami 9th !?ts COrner Willam8tte DORRIS, GEO. B.- ,m, Counsellor at lw. Office oi,araette ,treeti Eu. ireno City. DORRIS B. F.-Des Stove, ,nd Tin if. 1 'J "between Seventh and hiK'ntli. DURANT, WM.-Ml 1. , w. Dork. veal and mutton cons on 1M1dSmth street, between rearl r:..i. . ii li. ELLSWORTH & CO.-sti anJ dealer, ... -,,ctte utreet, be tween I .U'litli and pi 111 FRIENDLY, S. H.-l !n ,,rv ...k ,iul,,ge.vuiani ette street, between Kil',,i v:,.i. GUARD OFFICE-New, 1)0ok ,ob pnntimroflice. comer u JVC wuuui'Viiui Who Will Volt for Carfitld. HAYS, ROBT.-Wines, 1. ln(i Ci pars of the best oual.ty kon8tantiy ou hand. 1 he best billiard ta, town. nr..n niv a.i, i. u. le.enerBl mn. rhandise northwest oerQauiette anj ATi.i.li .liuul. HODES, C Keeps on hand jnes, liq i-ui-s, i;1(;iirii mm n pum anuior( tuble Willamette street, 'iftweci,, m Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M. Gunsniiiifles shot guns, breech and muzzle li fr saje. jvem:nnt.' none in me neau-si Bm war ranted, bliop on ilth street. KINSh,.i. J) -Sash, blinds fsc. tnrv. window nlnl ilnnr frRin. i i: etc., giazmg and ylasB cutting t to oraer, rvvi'ir a nM.' etables. etc., Willamette strnrt'jfx,,. south of Postofflce. LUCKEY, J. S. Watchmaker sijeweler. 1. a.i.w 1. li na ef nr nf crima in I. t.li' ette street, 111 Jllswortn s nruc et McCLA K EN, J A MES-Choi-e, WMiquors, aim cigars v iuiiivi.be ax-reci, otaeii;iiijt,H and Ninth. I ' , Mr.LLER, M. Brewery Lager Wer n tap and by the keg or barrel, corner qNin .n(l . in... .,..,.. .11 v; mi crw. i OS15URN t CO.-Dealers In dnwinedi chemicals, oils, ormosite S. Chi PATTERSON, A. S.-A fine stock! 1 t ..: ij i . A ol II Corrtctiat iheCrnni. The Boston Post takes up the cry of a Republican organ which goes on to say tliat Wade Hampton and all the "ex-Confedorate Brigadiers" will vote for Hancock, and pays off the Repub licans iu their own coin, to this over whelming purport: Mosbv, the guerilla chicfuin, the most bloodthirsty and heartless of the men who hunted down Union soldiers, willl vtte for Garfield Eph. Holland, the notorious jail bird, liallot box stuffer. will vote ,..-0. for Gnrfield. Boss McMano will vote for Garfield. Boss Shepherd will vote for Garfield. Joyce, the convicted whisky thief, will vote for Garfield. Will Kernan, the blatherskite, ilriinkfird and hired slanderer, will vote for Garfield. "The" Allen will vote for Garfield. Secor Robeson will vote for Garfield David 51. Key, tho Rebel Brigadier, will vote for Gurfield. Every swindling scoundrel that was engaged in robbing the people of mil lions of nionev through the nest of 'ring" frauds under Grant, will vote for Garfield All of the Credit Mobil ier-stained 'statesmen," including Colfax and Pat terson, long since driven from public fe by an outraged people, will vote for Garfield. Dick Harrington, the safe burglar, will vote for Garfield. Bob Ingersoll, the blasphemer, will vote for Garfield. Henry. Ward Beccher, , will vote for Garfield. Chase, Hathaway, Tond, and their associates, now in the penitentiary at Concord, would vote for Garfield if they could. Jake Rehin will vote for Gardold. Moses, the carpet-bag thief, will vote for Garfield. Old Mad. Wells and his gang of for gers and Returning Board rascals will vote for Garfield. Longstreet, the man who led on the rebel army, which tried to kill Han cock and capture Philadelphia, will ote for Garfield. Belknap, who robbed Union soldiers' graves of their head stones, and fled from the Capital 111 disgrace, will vote for Garfield. I And last, but not least, the seven 1 PERKINS, H. C -County Surveyor nd Engineer. Residence on Fifth s reet. PRESTON, WM.-Dealer in osddlerv, II ness, Carriago Trlmininps, etc. Willame street, between Seventh and Eighth. POST OFFICE -A new stork of standairnen, who, aided by Garfield, voted to school hooks jut received at the post otnet , .1 ... r,i RUSH, BEN.-Horsehrinh'andKeneral )otV e m0St lndo f,auJ bin? Uacksmith, Eighth street, between V.lcord, and htole the Presidency, will lamette ami Olive. ...... REAM, .1. R. -Undertaker and building con Pte for 0arnela . . ';n. ........ 1 u . l 1 iruebur, "finer Tfi.iKiiit.vbQ iuiu ifv.ciiiu streets. ROSENBLATT k CO.-Dry pomls, clothing (rrocerien and (jeneral merchandise, southwest corner Willamette and Eiifhth street.. ST. CHARLES HOTEL Mrs. A. Ren- frew, Proprietress. The best Hots in the citv. Corner Willamette and Ninth streets. SHIELDS, .1. C.-Physician and Suryeon- nnrth side nth street, first door east of St. Charles Hotel. STEVEN'S, MARK Dealer in tobacco, ci- ' . 1 A I (,'nrs, n'it, onuie., snoi, powuer, notions, etc. --Willamette street. SCHOOL SUPPL1ES-A !w and varitd anHortment of slates of all si7es, and quantities of slates and slate books. Three doors noith of the express office. THOMPSON k BEAN -Attorneys at Law ill.imette street, between Seventh and Eighth. WALTON, J. J. Attorney-at-Law. Office- lllnmette street, between fceventh and r.ijrritn dren.inf. The ikins. Eichth st. UNDERWOOD, ,T. B.-Gneral brokerage business and atrent for the I onnrticut In surance Company of Hartford Willamette strpet, lietween Seventh and Eighth. ELLSWORTH CO., DKUGG 1ST, -lyii-f' continue the business in f all its branches at the old stand, offering increased inducements to cuutomers, old and new. As heretofore, the most Careful attention given to Prescripions. new ggg MEAT MARKET On tha wert side of Willamette Street, between ability to li Vi.L.l. ..J Vi..k ... AlU.U MJ. .1 III . ... Having just opened a new and neat Meat Mrket, we are prepared to furnish he best Beef, Teal, .notion, Pork, etc.. Te ear customers, at the lowest market rates 3r by a-StVShi A GRICULTVRAL IMPLEMENTS a .11 . nHe BTTirs ( T. 6. HIXDRICX. i ApplTai "hi. n"c. ' you -iU get the best the market aiforJa. The Uoin newly famished. The custom of the public is respect- ... I-. . A Connrctirut Corlosily From the N. Y. Sun. Norwich. Cons., Aug. 22. Tho fol ling remarkable statement has been irnevinrr tlirou'di the Connecticut Ms? "Now it is a Yankee, Mr Sam u.Bromley, of Myotic River, in the Sit of Connecticut, who announce Inability to live for ten hours will hittwe and mouth hermetically sealed. Wlm is the thing to stopl" The indi vidij referred to above is the popular barlf of Mystic, a little villagn on the Sour- lietween Now London and Watlllill. He has a unique office in thlmain street of that delightful hamlAand is well known along the coast 1 "Fat Sam." Those acquainted with 4n see no reason wrjy ho should not be Vie to accomplish what is coup led witbiis name, for he is able to breatheVr a time without the use of mouth ol nostrils, communication be tween hilungs and the outside world being kejl up through his ears. lien smoking l igar he often exhales the smoke thrlgh the same extraordinary channels, 1 the profound astonishment of those w L are unaware of this freak of nature. I Many persons who have seen the jetbf cigar smoke creeping out of his ears ie willing to testify to the truthfulnesshf "Fat Sam's" assertion. Though not larticularly fond of noto- rintv. Sam AnVa he ran establish his ir&ctically "hermetically sealed for ten Hays. Washington Corr., SUtesmaa. The tedium at the censusofficeamong the ealley slaves of the govsrnment, has been somewhat varied of late, by a correspondence with the auditor of the territory of Montana, which was con ducted on the part of the census bu reau in a style worthy of the circumlocu tion office. It seems that, from the re ports received as to the wealth, etc., of of Montana, there were but two goats reported as Iveing in that vast moun tainous region of our common country and the census office thought there must be something wrong about this, so they wrote to the auditor of the ter ritory to look it up. He did so, and an swered that the reports of the enum erators showed only two. He gave tlie names of tho farms they wero on and of their owners, two hundred and fifty or three hundred miles apart Ihe census clerks concluded that that the auditor was prevaricating, and, as a clincher, they wrote and asked him how it was one goat was put down as worth $10, while- tho other was assessed at only $5, and suggesting him to mako a special inquiry, and that possibly ho had overlooked the existence of other coats in the territory. The answer of the auditor showed that he was consid erably "riled." He said the goats were assessed at the prices named because each was worth only the amount at which it was assessed, and furthermore that he didn't want to bo bothered any more about those "two damned goats." Although tho letter was plainly writ- ten, the clerk could make out every word except the word "damned, which tho whole force in the office unanimous ly read "hundred," making it appear that there were "two hundred goats in the territory, which was more m conso nance with their ideas of the resources of that mountainous region. Accord ingly government stationery was again brought into requisition, and tho audi tor was requested to state particularly whether there were t wo hundred goats in Montana, and if so, what counties they were in, and return the facts to the census officer without delay. Tlie answer was anxiously looked for, and in duo time it came. All doubt was re moved. It read: "I am a democrat with a big D, and only recognize the Union with a biff U. There ara but two goats in Montana. I have come to the conclusion that the whole d d crowd in the census office are crazy, and I want nothing more to do with them." This emphatio epistle closed the correspondence, and the returns a at I from Montana; were "perfected, ana filed away, doubtless to the great rcliet of tho auditor aforesaid. STATENEWS- The Jacksouvwle publio school opened for tho Fall term with 200 scholars. Wheat is worth 70 cents at Ralenti and Salem mills grind 500 barrels of flour a day. In Clackamas there are 1,505 polls and $ 1,006,1 85 of taxable property, which is $2,000 less than in 1879. The Enterprise says citixens of Tual atin Precinct were lately alarmed by fires in the woods that threatened loss of buildings. Minnie Byliee, daughter of Sheriff Bvbee of Jacksonville, camo near be ing burned to death by her clothinjr taking fire accidentally, but was not badly hurt An exchamre learns of the . death of V. D. Sheppafd, who was drowned in (ho Columbia near Bay Vie. Ha was from Paw Paw, Michigan, and bad worked for R D. Hume for nearly fiva years. The Astorian reports the finding 0! tho body of W. D. Sheppard, who was drowned near Bay View. It seems the two wero in the boat wheu it capsiied and Sheppard being a good swimmer undertook to swim ashore and procure 1 1 a boat to relieve ins irienu. The Statesmen says: Last Sunday was a lively time at Aumsville. Bat. urtlav evening the railroad hands were all paid off, and Sunday they got on a general drunk. A number ol ngnia were indulged in, and the usually qui" town presented a rough appearance all day. I'tclcu Campaign Material. TnEPittsbi publicans get rg (.nf ir aays: Ihe Ive- eir chief capital this office-holders. vviin-fjTo. August 31. The Charleston Newt and Courier publish es an attested statement which its cor respondent obtained from Robert Han na of Kingstrce, S. C. the ex-Confederate who recently applied for a pension. His statement shows to what extent the Republican party is reduced to ob tain campaign material. Hanna is a poor white, uneducated, and just able to spell out and write his name. Last November he saw an advertisement of a Washington pension agent which said that "any wound or injury, however slight the disability entitles a soldier ot the late war to a pension." Hanna was a soldier of tho late war, al though he fought on the Confederate side. Being entirely ignorant ol the law which grants pensions only to Un ion soldiers, he forwarded his application for a pension stating he served iin the rebel army. He was told by persons to whom he applied for advice that it would be useless for him to apply for a pension, but in his ignorance he per sisted in forwarding his application. The pension agent preserved the docu inent and gave it to the Itepuuucan Committee for campaign uses. Illinois is the great Empire State of the Mississippi valley, and it will be a Democratic State, theQuincy Ihrald declares, from and after the 2d day of November. fontrart the Tw lewrdi From the LouiiyilU Conriar Jouiaal. Hancock is a man of destiny. Why, just look at the record. In 18C8 Gar field brought a Bill into Congress to drop the junior Major General. That was Hancock. It passed both Houses of Congress and wss signed by the rrtsi- dent But before it could be carried into effect Geo. H. Thomas the acnior Mnjor-General died, and Hancock, f 0 ini? up one erade, wss no longer the O I - junior Major General. and so the law could not reach him. 1 hen the Kepuo- licans still led by Garfield, passed an Act reducing the Major-Generals to three. This was signed by the Presi dent, but before it could be carried into effect Meade died, and the major-generals were reduced to three by God Al mighty. Finally, a law wss passed authorizing the President to drop one of the Major-Generals. Before it could be carried out and Hancock be dropped Halleck died, and Hancock became the senior Major General, he could not be dropped. The man who survived air these attempts to retire him cannot be retired. The man who led them Gar A,.lilwill, as a fitting cousumation of his act fall a victim to his intended vic tim. Hancock will be elected Presi- - . a . a a dent Garfield will be retired at least from the Presidential field. TheGussie fylfair lately put into The Mountaineer says Wasco county rh.Ho.ii. newly furnish. ! fu, Port Orford witi freight and psowee $11,264 41 and $2,200 ,. due , . , ... 1 Meatdlivre'ltoaaTr,-rtnf the ot free i ! from Grant eountT FrM Cotoh to nd from th HouM.'e.a. jrfetro&cs renaaw. gr. ' Judge black ai Garfield. The Republican papers which dis played so much alacrity in copying the letter Jere S. Black wrote in reference to General Garfield and the Credit Me bilier bribe have now another oppor tunity to present their readers with what that eminent lawyer and great statesman says of their Presidential candidate. It is of rocent utterance and to this effect: "Personally he be. lieves in the Constitution, knows the Tenth Article is there and has read it; knows that the President has no right to use his standing army to police the polls and dracoon the South after a fashion that has disgraced our civiliia- tion. I heard him say so before the Supreme Court, in an admirable argu ment in the Mulligan case, professing his ardent devotion to the Constitution, declaring that no officer of the array could trample on the Constitution without laying perjury 00 his aoul, tni vet he went into the House at the di rection of his party, struok down the Constitution, and insulted the corpse 07 kicking it" awasaeawwadiaaaMi It is a melancbolly fact, reroarkt Ore Knoxville JribnM, that there ia tiOt' ing in the Republican candidate for the Presidency and Vice President t' SMufie he enthuf !' of the party. : X 'i h I i I .Is " 1. i . i j - . . " 1 " "- " - " "