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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1880)
1 E 1 .rTrirag5 IST1BLISDED FOE THE DISSEXHITIOJ OF 1EI0CUTIC PRINCIPLES. AM TO E1M l H01EST WHO BT THE SWEAT OF OCR BROW. ffHOLE NO. 673 KUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1880. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE r GENE C J. I lirl io lli. -----r, - i.r- -n.Ei:: : uz it jj-jeu-J i jmi .M-...1 j.. - I. . CAMPBXfX. OAVPBELL BROS., rt'jliiisra aai Proprietor!. aTTICI 1 f Wldlng formerly occupied fcr J. W. Cleaver, m a tor. comer W 11 lametU and Seventh Strwta. oua ONLI . i.artisements Usertoa as iu d",e i will ha charwd at the fob Ti t6 00 8 00 111 AA mVA " " . --;n Inc&l column. 30 ceaU per 1.5 w SlttM . rented quarterly. j. work mint u raiu ea ..a......... u9TOrFICE. .!;1-ILTh. aunta aal leave. oiD north Mall rT" ' - ( m tk4 Urth an Imtm -toma; r " .VJ. at W4nesUy. fr Crawfuris- nocieriE. . n J i u vans UBOO N 11. ul kAt Uir4 W.1M.1.T. la each itU. Hmik-v Burnt Too Ko. t I. O. a U M" WealTs ch mumth. Kuosvi Lodge. No, 18, A. a V. XT.--MVt UirHUtheiecod and fourth M-day. i- onth.w 0RBCNtLW, DR. L. M. DAVIS O DENTIST, Eugene City. Oregon. ROOMS OVER GRANGE STORE, first deer t. the right, up air. Formerly WitrMi Oiwe U w pun"-. ..- . 1 DR. JOHN NICKLIN, Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. (formerly of Yamhill County.) HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN Eugene City. Office in Underwood. Brie., Id floor, over Welle. Fargo ft Co. Kk pria office. Residence, two blocU.weet and STnorth of Public School, in the KuW worih property. ,aU x ir. r.iTTEitsox, rHISICIAN AND SURGEON. Nli ret. PP" fce. dharliHi nUI, ,"e!' KcTOKNJC CITV ORKOON. Da. Joseph p. ohl CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or r ideaee when not profeMionHy engijed. OCee t the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Reeidenr en Eighth etreet, opposite Pre.hy rUa Church. JEWELRY ESTABLISH ENT. J. S. LUCKEY, Clocks, Wacnes, Cl.ains, Jewelry, Etc. Repairing Promptly Executed. STAII VTark Wrrt4.3 J. 3 LU0KK.V, KUwurth k C.'l brick, WillwnetU ttreet. Rtal Dta'.i Agent Collection Agent, and Notary Public. EUGENE CITY, : OREGON J. R ALEXANDER, Jutict if the Peace, Conveyan- cer and Collector. Vilt. eaUected Records searched and ab r.rTAU business promptly Mended U. 0(f- at the Court House. QBaCBBIM-IsbaU keep o a foilef OR0CEMKS f PROVISIONS . i .t- ittnn rM housekeepers. " x. o" HENDRICSK LUMDERMLUIJIBEn! I HAVE ESTABLISHED A LUMBER YARD O. th. corner f KhrwA" ffii3 treets.and keep. constantly on hand l" Skua Sed floors and rurt.c, (enc tm aa feaoe peeti ' ..1 M W aieawaeaBeesees A liRICULTURAL 1; ' BOOT AND SHOE STORE. A. HUNT, Prppriete. Shop on WilUmette street, 2nd door north of hardware itore, Eugene City, Or. -I will hereafter keep a complete tock LADIES. HlKSftt AND O'lLDREN'S SHOES tialtera, Cloth and Kid, Button Boot, Klippers, whiU and black, Frea hkldMboea. MENS & BOYS NX AND BUTT BOOTS, & SHOES And in fact everything In the BOOT and SHOE line, ti wliich I intend to oVirote m special attention. MY GOODS Were manufactured to order, ARE FIRST CLASS And guaranteed a represented, and will be aolil for the lowest pricea that a P-oi article oan be afforded. .jr-TStf A. Ill' NT. CRAIN BROS. DEALERS IX Pln.V. W. tcfcei BBd Jtwdry, Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Northwest corner of Willamette and Kli'hth streets. NEW IDRIAN MUG COMPANY OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, OGN. Incorporated, June, 1878. Capital Slock, $100,000 OFFICERS: Pniwinr.vr-A. L. Tedd. Secbctart Au relius Todd. DiRECTOB9-J. P. Gill, J. W. Jackson, T. S. Rodabaugh, A. L. Todd and A Principal office for snle of stock at J, P. Gill & Son s drrg store, Pontnftice building, Engen BEJST RUSH, -THE BLACKSMITH, still at the old stand and is prepared to do kinds of general jobbing, horse-shoeing, re iriug, etc. Having secured the servicee o teiuerieneed hand I will make the repairing of AlMACHINEUYaspedality AT THE OLD SjtkJEOrXJ. HAVING ASSOCi A t tD WITH ME I business Mr. HORACE F. STKATXON we have just received a new, large and WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS, Making a specialty of HARDWARE, PON AND STEEL AO. AGRICULTURAL iMriJSMENTS. We dedre to make ne grand flourish, iot d lay that fanners can come nearer Kitting ANYTHING THEY MAY WANT ,' . .... ....m tin at anv other establishment it ft. iu " " . , town, ar.d they can buy them on as good terms. We have a full line ul FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRYUOODS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING MEN AND BOY'S CLOTHING. HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES And are continually adduw to our atock te meet the demands of the public. jg ST. CHARLES HOTEL, Comer Willamette and Ninth Street, EUGENE CITY, OR. J. W. FRONK, Proprietor. The niie ai beea thoroaghl rsiTavtl, beth laalde ' m4 oaU14. The FINEST Sample Roomi in the rfty. TEEMS .MODEEATK . .I rr . . .-1.1 4 Ka aanirad that Uive m - ---- TH WUi . w. - The Hoo i newly famiibed. Free Coach te id from th Hone. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! T INFORM the public that I win sell myen .!m a.Afllr .1 IajwI. fnptk nfOi ft. VM ... POST In rmlmm Binn.V tlfnM mII and exa sine my goode before purchasing else- wnrre. P wAll persons Indebted tn mm K iLwtlr A iwttint will alfaf. at tU nn or Iwfort November 1, 1880, or they will 1 J . J A - . Ta. I 11 . I nauu w mj avwrac j iut cuuwuua. D HYMAN. WISH TO INFORM THE PUBLIC that I pay more than any man this aide of Portland in HIDES. FURS, AND CHICKENS. Store on Willamette St., Next Door to Goldsmith's Brick- F. Ji. WILKINS, buccessor to Sheltoh k Wii.kins. Practical Druggiss & Chemisis, UNDERWOOD'S BUILDING, Next door to the Grange Store, Willamette street, Eugene City Oregon. Have fust opened a full line of fresh Drugs, Medicines & Chemicals. Also a fine assortment of Fancy and Toilei Articles. ALL KIND Of Mixed Faints, Lead, Oil, Varnish, Brushes, WINDOW GLASS and PUTT Which they will always sell on reasonable terms. Careful attention givrn to Physician'! Pre . tcriptloiK. SELLING off' at COST, As I Must raise Money I will sell myentlre stock of DRY" GOODS, e FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CROCKERY, AT COST Call and examine Goods & Prices err All who are Indebted to me MUST settle immediately. Hilfhent market price paid for all kinds of ntULUlT., nil fco ana iuiw. A. (JOLPSMIMI. If yon wish to l ay your goods cheap, you must go to tnv .tur ui LURCH BROS., GOTTA OF. GROVE, They keep one of the largest stocks of General Merchandise Outside of Portland, and they eell goods cheap er than it can be bought anywhere in the Wtf UmftU valley. . POR UEMEB4L fllEHCll A1VII"E s T.O. HENDRICKS, War has commenced in Europe R. G. CALLISON Job Willamette Street and having bouirht the w-a ir.iTV ATHIS oi.hh IS OI.I) stand interest of W. 1. usDtun la me nrm oi aiu on k Oiburn, is prepared to furnish all wb t. kim a mII arilh tha Kit nnalitv of very thin usually kept in a first class grocery ana provi.i'm .vie, CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO k WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, t reasonable rates for CASH or PRODUCE. - . ll mnA m what I ran An tttr vou Thankful f past patronage I invite you to call again .... Goods daarered to any part of the city free nf chanre. n i. tauiiwrii Notice. ON ACCOUNT OF MY FAILING LaaHk mA KfiW rtikatM 11 tal Mff kflav. iaiH, I uk all twnoas having cUinw againtt 7. 'a ...J .it . . dabfcsd to to makfl immediaU payment, or fur demanda will b plaoad ia my aitnrvej'i qhih ids lomvy rnmi"u. Ut (TAMES GOODCHILD KUOKNK CITY X3USINESS 3DIEECT0EY. ALEXANDER. J. B.-Justiceef th Peaot South Kugene frsclnct; office at Court Uouae, ASTOR HOUSE-Chaa. Baker, prop. Th nly Srst-class hotel la the etty-Willamette street, on door north of th post offic. ABRAMS. W. H. ABRO.-PUnlng mill, taah, door, blind and moulding manufactory, Eighth street, eait if mill race. Everything in our line furnuhed on short notice ana reasonable terms. BOOK STORE-On door south of th Astor House. A full stock of assorted box papers nlain and fancy. BOYD k MILLErt Meat Market-beef, veal, mutton, pork and lard W iluunett street, between Eighth and Ninth. CRAIN BROa-Dealer in Jewelry, Watch es, Clocks and Musical Instruments w t. lametto street, between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON, R. O. Dealer in groceries, pro visions, country produce, canned goods, books, stationery, etc, southwest corner Willamette and 9th St. DORRIS, GEO. B. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Umo n Willamette street. js,u gene City. DORRIS, a P. Dealer In Stove and Tin ware Willamette street, between Bevenu and Eighth. UURANT, WM.-Meat Market beef, pork, veal ana muiion coniuuitiy on nana iimn street, between Pearl and High. ELLSWORTH k CO.-Dnigtjiita and dealer in painta, oils, etc. Willamette street, be tween Eighth aud Ninth. FRIENDLY, 8. H.-Daler In dry goods, clothing and general merchandie W illani tt street, between Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE-Newnpaper, book and Job printing ofhee, corner Willamette andsevemh streets. GRANGE STORE Dealer in general me chandis and produce, corner fcigbtn and Willamette street. GILL, J. r.-PhyM. Surgeon and Drug gist, I'oetoffic. v iiiamett reel, between Seventh and Eighth. HAYS, ROBT.-Wine, Liquors, and Ci gars of th best quality Kept constantly on hand. Th best billiard table in town. HENDRICKS, T. O. Dealei In general mer- chandiee northwest corner Willamette ana Ninth atreet. HODES, C Keep on hand fin wlr.ee, llq uoin. curat and a pool and billiard table; Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. HORN. CHAS. M. Gunsmith. Rifle ar.d Repairing done in th neatert style and war hnt-iruni. lireech ana mume lotaer. ior sai. ranted, onep on Via street. KINSEY, J. D.-Sash, blinds and door fao- tory, window and door frames, mouldings, etc, giatmg and glass cutting aon to oruer. LYNCH. A -Groceries, proviiion. fruit, veg. tables, etc., w illam.il straet, nrst aoor south of FostofBo. LUCKEY, J. & Watchmaker and Jeweler; keep a nne storx oi goons in nu uue, mam etta itrect. in Ellsworth's drug store. McCLAREN, .TA MES-Cholce, wlnei.liiiors, . andoiuar WilhuMtte stmt, between Eighth and Ninth. MELLER, M. BreweryLager beer n tap . t i i i t XT : - i. I ana oy tne aeg or dhttti, cnru.ru, aiiqui miiu Olive streets. OSBl'RN k CO. Dealers in drug", medicines. chomicals, oils, paints, etc. Willamette St., nmxiaita S. Charles HoteL PA1TERS0N, A. a-A fin stock of plain and fancy visiting csrds. PERKINS, H. C. -County Surveyor and Civil Kncineer. Residence on Fifth s reet PRESTON, WM. -Dealer In oaddlery, Har ness, Carriage Trimmings, etc. Willamette street, between oeventn ana jignin. POST OFFICE A new stock of standard school books Just received at th post ottioe, RUSH. HEN. Horsesnoeing ana general jon- bing biacKSimin, r.iguiu irr.f, unwno it u lamett and Olive. DflM J W TTaitertaker and bullillne can. tractor, ftorner wuiaueiie ana oerenva . .Lin j a fctwata. . , ,' I 11 .U . grooenee ana genenu Di-nrnanuinr, mvnwcn corner Willamette ana ftigma streeu. T rtfiKT.Vq HOTEL Mra. A. Ren frew. Proprietress. The best Hot In the rltT. Cumer Willamette and Ninth atreet. SHIELDS, J. C Phynplan and Surgeon- north side ritntn street, nrit aoor east oi ov. Charles Hotel. OTrvrvl M4RKlV,l.r In tnliaceo. el gars, nuts, cinnies, snot, powuer, notions, afji. Willamette street SCHOOL SUPPLIES A large and variid OMortment of slates ol all sire, ana quantities of dates and slare books. Three door noith rtt hm .v nrna oftire. THOMPSON ft BEAN-Attorney at-Ijiw- ... . t. .t i Willamette street, between oevento ami r.lc-hth. WALTON, J. J.-Attorney-at-I-aw. Office- ...... . . . n I w amett street, between oevenva anu Kiirhth. WnTER. J. T.-Buckkin dressing. Th bignest pric paid for deer skins, Aigntn St., at Hririire. UNDERWOOD, J. B.-General brokerage Dimness and agent for tne tJonneracin in rtranee Comtiany of Hartford Willamette atreet, between neventh and eighth. ELLSWORTH & CO., .D K U G G 1ST, XI TILL CONTINUE HIE BUSINESS in ft all it branches at th old stand, offering increased inducements to customers, old and new. A ueretoior, th most Careful attention given to Prescripts 3 NEW MEAT MARKET On th west side f Willamette Street, between Eighth and Ninth. Having Just opened a new and neat Meat Mrket, w are prepared to furnish he best Beef, Veal, ,Intta, Pork, rte. To our customers, at th lowest market rates The custom of the public It respect fully solicited. ' Meat dlhwrl to lejvvi M th eily fre The ItoB&rnse Ibool Southern Claims. From th Baltimore Suu. The New York Tribune is credited with the ingriuous device of reviving the old "Roorback," which was used so industriously in Maryland in the cam paigns of 1867-68, to the effect that if Hancock is elected the Southern peoplo will claim and make the United States y for their emancipated slavea Be sides overlooking the fourth section of the fourteenth amendment to the Con stitution, which says, "But neither the United States nor any state sl all assume or pay any dolt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or retal- ion against the United States, or any claim for the loss and emancipation of any slaves, but all such debts, obliga tions and claims shall shall be held il- illegal and void," the Tribune seems to have also overlooked the statistics of the case. The value of the slaves eman cipated, at $300 a head, would be $1,200,000,000. This money would liave to bo raised by taxation and a loan, and to take the first steps in the matter the assent of two-thirds the vo ters in congressional districts, and of three-fourths the states would have to be obtained. But only one-third of the states had any slave property, so the proposition is that three-fourth the states will tax themselves to recoup one- third a debt, the validity of which three fourth have deniod, and the immorality of which they have pro claimed vehemently. More than this the voters at the next Presidential election will be hard upon 10,000,000 of whom only two-thirds or 6,600,000 will bo required to assent to the propo sition b?fore Congress will give tho peoplo a chance to act upon it But tho Tribune has established time .nd again, that there were only ouw.uuu slaveholders in tho United ' States in 1860, so that when the Tribune's pre diction come to pass we will behold tho refreshing spectacle of 6,600,000 men voting to open up a settled questson of a debt which never existed, and 6,600, 000 men voting to pay $1,200,000,- 000, which they never owed and had no occasion to reimburse, to 350,000 per sons who neither ask or expect it Cam paign figures nro sometimes more start ling than campaign stories. Would IheXorlb Have Voted for Gen. Lee. From the N. Y. Sun. Suppose Cen. Lee had lived until this time, and the- people of the North had been determined, to preserve all they fought for in the war and believed they bad gained, would they have bcon disposed to vote for Gen. Lee for Presi dent especially if he openly and per tinaciously adhered to the same doc trines for which he had contended in arms? Every one will say Nol to this ques tion. Then, if the one great object of the Southern people were to maintain the secession doctrines would they votn solid foe one who shed so much South ern blood in the overthrow of those principles, and who proclaims to tho country now his immovable adhesion to the principles for which he spilt the blood of his enemies and come of his ownt Is not the circumstance that the South gives its almost unanimous sup port to so renowned a Union soldier as Hancock the strongest possible evidence that the Southern people have made up their minds to relinquish the lost cause and abide by the Uniont Unronicloui of Hi Bncally Character. The only defense of Mr. Garfield in his acceptance of the Oakes Ames bribe is that he did not fully compre hend the rascally nature of the trans action. He was a sort of innocent abroad. Very well. If he did not under stand the nature and character of ac cepting a bribe when a member of Con gress, how he is going to understand any better if be becomes President Men on trial for all grades of crime are frequently successfully defended on the ground of their natural stupidity and want of understanJingt But who ever heard of running a candidate for Presideut on- any such ground'r-N. Y. Sun. ' STATE NEWS- Joseph Watt, of Amity, raised forty bushels of wheat per acre. No entries were made in dairy pro ducts at the Washington county fair. Wheat is qoted at 72c per bushel at McMinnville; potatoes, 40 cents; but ter 25 cents per pound, eggs 20 cenU and chickens $3 and $3 50 per dozen. Workmen are preparing the base' ball ground at the fair ground, near Salem. It will be. made on the same plan as tho grounds in California and the east There were fronts in the Nehalera valley ou Thursday and Friday night of last week. The .surviving children of Linus Brooks who died some months ago at Brooks, Marion Co., have caused to' erected over their father's grave a splen did granite column,,highly polished and appropriately inscrilicd. The monu ment cost about $500. An infant aged about three months the child of J. M. Cook of Polk county was instantly killed on Thursday. Mrs. Cook's little sister was riding on horse back carrying tho child when the horse shied and threw both to the ground,' the girl falling on the infant with such force as to cause tho above result The hatching establishment on the Clackamas has already secured 250,000 salmon eggs, which will be increased to 1,000,000 before the woek is out, as the fish are now running freely. The rack built by Mr. P. Paquet is a great success; as it is substantial and thor oughly prevents the salmon from ascen ding the stream. Tho barn and stables of David' Wryht, on Milk creek, Clackamas county, were burned Saturday night The buildings cohtuined ten tons of liny, over 300 bushels of wheat and all his farming implements. Incendiarism in suspected. Mr. Wright has a large fumily to support, among them a fid ridden son, aud his loss of his year's wgrk just at the commencement of Winter is a severe blow. Otto Scholley, of Sandy, had his leg' broken between the ankle and knee last Monday. The accident occurred' as ho was going in a wagon up Deep creek hill, about six miles from Ore gon City. Tho team had stopped to rest, but the man walking behind failed to block tho wheel, wliich caused the team to back, and thero being a short turn in tho road the wagon was upset, throwing Mr. Scholley out, the wagon bed falling on his leg with the above result 1 Question Jail, Now PertiDcit. The Republicans are very much ex ercised, or they pretend to lm, over the Democrats not appointing Union sol diers to oflice when they have the ap pointing power, notwithstanding the fact is that the Democrats in the Sen ate and House have appointed more Union veterans to positions then the Republicans did while they were in a majority in each House. But just be fore Rutherford B. Hayes left Wash ington for his deadhead excursion to this Coast, he commissioned two con spicuous ex-Rebel soldiers ex-Confederate General Longstreet, as Minister to Turkey, and ex-Confederate General Key as United States District Judge for Tennesseee, Were there no Union veterans he could appoint to the named places. Will his Republican admirers ask him about it? -S. F. Examiner. Free BUeuMioa ia Gtorjla, For the enlightenment of those Re publicans who cry out or who believe that free political discussion is not al allowed in the South by the Democrats, this, from W. A. Pledge, Chairman of the Republican State Committee of Georgia, to the Republican National Committee, is herewith presented: "We have speakers engaged at the I present time in all parts of the State, and they are doing effective work. There will be a very heavy vote cast for the Republican electoral ticket The Republicans are united, and their meet ings are well attended and very enthus iastic. Liberty of speech is allowed in Georgia, and I believe the Republican party will poll nearly its full vot in November." I: t! if 1 i !