Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1881)
nn n in ESTABL1SDED FOR TQE DISSEimTIO OF DE10CR.1TIC PBINCIPLES. A.XD TO EAEX IX HONEST LIVING W TDK SWEAT OF OCa BROW. WHOLE NO. C9C KUGENE CITY, OR. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1881. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE CITY ARB. U J lite cfugut ' (titt) Guard. I L AMriILU i. R. CAHriKLL. CAMPBELL BROS., ' ?a')lirtnri tai Praprie'.jn. OFFICR la tht building formerly occupied by J. W. Cleaver, m .tor., corner WU laaette sad Seventh Street. OU1 ONLY HA.TE1 OF ADVKKTWINQ. Advertiuoteati Inietied M followtt Oat iiar. 19 liaei !. " Uucrtioa M; ea 'uat iatertiaa L Cash required in Tim advertUere will be charged at th. fal twiaz ratei: ' Oat eaaare thret months. . t W w " iU month. S 00 ewe year. 12 w Traa.iaat aoticas la local calumn, 20 oenta per Ua. far eaoh Inwrtion. . Advertitiaz bill will bt rendered quarterly. AU lab w.rk muit be riu roa im ntLivssT. rorrorncu. ..m Dh" a. m. ta Ta.m. ay. '"iTu etrrfi lr.iTiet.utb aal leaf, folaa aorth ia a. ia arri.e. (r.m ttit ourth ea4 1t. ruiat fiU..t We1a.Jy. K Crawford.- IU' Camp CrMk eel Bmwa.ille at I t.u. Uttert will eerely for l.liT.rr half nh.ar after . hVelef tnliafc lMm .bU be left t the .Bet ,.. bear befre fiftkrnuml, p. M. OCIKTIE4. - i ...... V. 1 1 A r uit a v m tnt aal third Welaei4y. la earb 'ath. ym. AirrrK Tjinna V.. T. O. AM.WKHT So. A ete .. tU. M a1 Ha 'e.ln lay. in t-h month . Kcuitsu Lome. No. 19. A. O. U. W. MeMatMmiaIWItbeeennd and furt!i F. GJLUTKQF.H, A. M , M. D, Graduate uf the Medical Dctartn tnt of t'je JdiwuriSt'ite Ifniv-rsity. ami of Jef ferton Medical C'ollejfo, i'hila. Special at' eatiou given to Surgery eud diteatt of tit Kye. Cottage Grove, Lane Co., Or. Dee. 18, 18S0i ilm3 tm'DEHTIST. J, C. GRAY, HAS OPSXF.lt DKXTAL V.OOMS IN KiiKn City, over F. K DuudV t.re, and reiyotfu'b' in'kiU itront;e of th-Mt wUK iai fimt-ek t.ork t aw-li-roto n'u t. DR. JOHN NIOKUN, Physi:ian, Suroti nJ Accoucheur (j'wmwly ef Yaiflliid Comity.) H.V PK:iMVtJSTI.v: LOCATED IN Uieae Oity. Ortie-i in UndnrwixBt , Srtoi, 21 i r, vr We.!. Fr,'o A CV Kit rei e Sad. Kfn leac, e bl joke wt't an i nee aerta ef Public Sj1w1, ia tU iiillini werth property. au28-tf A. ir. PATTEIiSOX, rilYSIClAK AND SURGEON. ace Ninth Street, appotlte the HI. tharlea If (), au at KeaUence, KlTUKNK Cri'V OKH1UON. Dl. JOSEPH P. GILL C AN BK FOUXD AT MIS OFFICE or roe ideaoe wbta not profeaiionidly em.'ai.'ed. Oiticatthe POST OFFICS BUUQ BTlEE. Retide no .a Eighth itreet, eppoaite Pretby riaa Church. JEWELRY ESTABLISMKNT. J. S. UJCXEY, DBALKR W Clacks, Wacnej, Chains, Jewelry, Etc. Hepiiriuij Promptly Ext-cuted. UTAH Werk Warrante4.T9 J. 8 LUCKK.Y, Ellturth ft Ce. '.'brick, Willamette ttreet. CRAIN BROS. DSALER3 locks, ff t Jewelry Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Witebw, Clock., and Jeelry nXV-fT LIS. wmntd. Northwett conur of Willamette and Eighth itreeta. NOTICE. Oar DarlpUre lllo.tmwd Free UnU No. S. of Urr ou. - w'" iM.ra .boat Marrh Irt. 1SS1. Prte aoUd I. Net wilt ra-ala IU that data. Head o. y.ar aaa.a efly fof M.r.C Na.. rraewearaddi.. MONTUOMKKK WARD CO- II SI WaWa Av CMcaa-o. I F1HAL SETTLEMENT. XJ-OTICII 13 HEKEBV GIVEN THAT Ud ol X. U-tt h bled b . eel for final UtarinK ul ttM . . y A, HiH, AdminiaUaw. JOS IT A J. WTAXTON, lWcrr- The largest stock of goods in Lane Co Is now on Balo at And tlicao arc a fow f erod for CAB II : Nice White Blanket! for $1 prr pair. Brocade Drew Good for 15 cU per yd. Good Cashmere, full width, 00 cts per jard. Brocade Silks from $1 25 up THH Best Assortment in the City of BOOTS AND SHOES ! Ladies Kid Button at from $2 up Ladies Kid Fox ; from $1 25 up Ladie California Calf from $1 50 up Children California Calf from $1 up Men's California Boots rt $4 50 worth $G Meu'a Good Heavy Boots $3 50 to f 5 Men' Calf Bourn $4 worth $(3 Ladies PVnd Buttoned Shoes ?2 up Clothing Cheaper iliaxi any oMior IIouso. aJ Live me a call and F. M. WILKINS, Practical Onigiss & Ciiemisis, USDUK WOOD'S ItUILblXG. N'.'jit dur to t!i Urr.nu'c SUire, WillumttU iiioct, lvuji'ue City Oreou." Have iu jC ;ieucd full Hue of frenb l-iiciucx & Chemicals. Also a Hue ;MHinut of and Toilet Articles. raficy A I.I. KINDS Of Mixed Paints, Lead, Oil, . Varnish, Brashes, WINDOW CUSS and PUTT Which they will alwayt tell on reatoaable tiTHIS. Carrful altcBlion glvra to riiytleian'i Pre uriptiou. b. f. ooeeis, DEALER JIN siovis. k'unaTf', a'nmp Pipe , ThiMare, AND House Furnishing Goods Generally Wells Priven Promptly i AND Satisfaction Guaran'iH't!. WHUnaett Street, Eugene City, Oregon. U-ltriWiTC0.,l)trolt,Klch. T.C HENDRICKS. s AX JUAN US1F f.- wlo b .ve T. O. HENDRICKS. t.u at i ii u of lliTH-The Urt ma of tho Barcaios of Ladies under VesU at from 50 cts up. A Large assortment of Triiuinjj Silks, 75 cts to $1 25 per yard. A fine line of Hooaiery, all prices Overalls from 50 cts up. can t styivieie. Save Yourselves MONEY o2.vra.ji CuroJ oa 1 never dla- point.. Vlioworli'jcrcat Pain Iteliavor for Kita .nil toit. Chaap, qnlolc and reliable. E2S PITCIICK'3 CASTORLV Is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, 3Iothcrj Iikr, and Physicians recommend CASTOKIA. It reflates tho Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Fcvcrl.sluietss, and de stroys Worms. WEI DE UEYETl'S CA TARHH Care, Constitutional Antidote for this terrible niala if. If Adaorption. Th nott Important Ei.ooTery ainoa Vao (tnation. Other remediat may relieve Catarrh, this enraa at taj atac before Coaannption aeta in. i:aw-iffr..?7';r-n'7f.'M;fri3aa-i 800T AN D SHOE STORE. A.HU1IT, Proprietor. Shop on Willamette street, 2nd door north ot hardwhre store, r.ugeuetity, Ur. will We ift er ke-p a complete etock of LAIMI .H. yilhHH .-AND- O JILDREN'S BHOES Galten, Cloth and Kid, Batten Hootm, Slip pea, whit and black, SnndaLs, MENS & B()Y8 OOTb Ci $HUfc&! And in fact everything in the HOOT and 8HOEUue.to which 1 intend to devote m special attention. MY G33DS Were manufactured to ordtr, IDC CIDCT P I AS C H II S r I II 0 i v a. m w w And ffiiarantee.1 as rpprewnted, and win o toi,t fr the l..wet pric that a article tm be agonled. a-TStt A. II t X T. a . . .... Fnilt TreeS and SiHUD - bery. '. . PKC?-ON 3 WlSHIV; TO vvr.t HAK f nit Tr. -! .v.rii.br-y .;. I Wuu th. ,r . ,, 0mm IfcSif CLERKS A ID SHERIFFS FEE BILL COXCLCDED. Section 8. Tlifl following fees ahalj be paid to the several counties mention ed in this Act for the following servi ces performed by the Clerk thereof : For iattuing any writ, order or pro cess except a subpoena, forty cents. For Issuing a subpoena for one per son, twenty cents, and two cents for each additional penton named therein. For tiling each paper or pleading, ex cept in case of claims filed in the Coun ty Court, against the county, five cents. For filing claims against the county, three cents. For entering any judgment, order or decree of any court, twenty cent . For each folio after the first in any judg ment, order or decree, ten cent. For each folio of any journal entry other than a judgmeut, order or decree ton cents. For taking an affidavit, including the administration of the oath, ten cent. For swearing a witness, five cents. For taking and approving an under taking or bond in any case, twenty -five cents. For making and filing judgmeut roll, twenty cents. Fur making copies of jouroal entries for judgment roll, tea cents for each t'olia For docketing judgment or di-cree iu judgment docket, twty-live ceuU For making copies of any record or tile, for each folio, ten ceuU For official certificate, under seal of any court, twenty-five cents. For otlicial certificate, without seal twenty-livo cents. . For issuing a com mission to take testimony, tiftytonts. For taking depositions, for each folio, ten cents. For taxing costs and disburse nienta, ten cents. For docketing cause in any action or proceeding, other than the docket ing of a claim ngainnt a county, in a county court, twenty-five cents. ' For swearing jury on tho trial of any action, suit or proceedings, twenty-fivo cent For receiving, reading, filing and re cording verdict in any suit, action or proceeding, forty cents. For hwuing letter,! testamentary of aduiiuibtratiou or of guardianship, for ty cents. For recording any judgment, order, bill or arpoiutineut of any executor, adminibtrator or guurdian, for each folio, ten cents. For recording the appointment of any admeasure of dower, twenty-five cants. 1 ' For making and keeping a register in relation to an estate, fifty cents. For making and keeping a record of accounting and distribution in relation to an estate, one dollars. For filing and making a certified copy of a declaration to become a citi zen of tho United States, fifty cents. For eutering judgment of admission of an alien to citizenship, and' making a certified copy thereof, one dollar. For making an appointment iu pur suance of an order of the County Court, twenty cents. For issuing any license required by law, other than a marriage licew, fifty cents. ' For receiving, receipting for and dis bursing mou?y, on tha lir.t five hun drpd,.one fourth per centum; on the second five hundred dollars, one-eight cer centum: on all all .urns over one thousand dollars, one-sixteenth per cen- A.. ... . . strument f writi fifty miU I , . For recording a deed, declaration, con ract or other urivate writing required I bv law to be recorded, for each folio . . For luakiBs? and wsuinir a marriaire i a c .. , . , Iwdw, regiHtering the sara filing, re cjrj;,, a,i indexing marriage ceititl ! fate, two dollars. l tins making entry, when required by law, of any article ol in corporation, bill of sale or chattel mort- rrKVA In. mfu (ii'a Mntl bi' v" "V " . For e itering and attnting satisfoo- tion nl mortise- or inn-men ten For each poll book required by law one dollar. For taking each justification to a bond or undertaking, fifteen cents. For making, in the several in dexes tho eutries required ef the filing and recording of any instrument, pa per or notiee, for each eutry, five cents. For receiving and filing every man date from the Supreme Court and ac companying papers, ton cents. For entering issuance of execution in execution docket, fifteen cents. For eutering issuance of attach ment in register, fifteen cents. For furnishing fee bill to any person twenty-five cents. For eutering returns of execution and Low disposed of, in execution dock et, for each folio, ten cents. For recording any private writing, ksa tl ai one folio, ten cents. Sction 9. Tho following fees shall be paid to the counties mentioned in in section 1 of this Act, for the follow ing services performed by the Sherills thereof: For serving any writ for the en forcement of a judgment or decree fifty cents. For serving any summons, subpoena, notice or order, on each person served, fifteen cents. For executing r-uy provisional reuio- dy, thirty -five cents. For serving any bench warrant or warrant of arrest, seveuty-flve cents. For taking an inquest by a jury for the trial of the right of property, two dol'ars. For taking and approving an under taking or bond, twenty-five centa For making and delivering a copy of any process, order or notice, necessary to complete the service thereof, for each folio, t-u conU For all money actually made on any process and returned to the Clerk, one per centum on the first thousand dollars, and one half of one pur centum on all sums over one thousand dollars. For making a conveyance of real property, sold on any process, to bo paid ly the grantee, two dollars. For making a certificate of salo of real property, twenty-five cents. For making a certificate of sale of personal property, when required or demanded, to be paid by tho purchas ers, twenty-five cents. Section 10. The fees provided for in this Act, shall be paid to the Sheriff or Clerk, as the case may be, at the time the services aro performed, and they shall each keep an itemized ac count of all the moneys paid them, and furnish a copy of the same to the coun ty Court, under oath that the same is correct and true at the end of the month at which time they shall each pay over to the Treasurer of tho county all mon eys received by them respectively, dur ing the month last preceding, taking his receipt therefor. Every day tho telegraph brings in telligence of some scheme of Jay Gould' The term "Colossus," by which his admirers have expressed his capacity for bestriding many schemes, will soon be antiquated. He is gather ing in a new railroad aboutevtry week, and the drop in Western Union stock shows that ho is not idle in other quar ters .where values are to be effected. If for the next two years ho continues to secure power as he has done recently Yanderbilt will have the second place in wealth as well as influence in the American financial world. There are 42,000 post offices in the country, and the employees of the De partment number 00,479 persons. Is it any wonder that the Postmaster General figures so conspicuously in Presidential campaigns! Last year the post office expenditures exceeded the receipts by over $3,000,000. Civil Service reform mi''ht reduce the short' tgp. , . , A little son of Frauk Oray, living in Dry Hollow, near the Dalles, wandered from his home during the recent snow r storm and was . lost. He was found after some hours nearly frozen, but with proper care recovered. Mr. K. IL Scott, of Silverton, i 1 .1.!- U l .1.. H I recctveu una wrra vj lim u. jj. rr,a,i . gix-horse power boiler from Portland, coatms $33). with wh.ch he STATE NEWS. Douglas county awards the deputy sheriff ?G5 a mouth. Tho Statesman has information 'that a branch w ill be built front Salem to Silverton this Fall by the wide guage. Dr. Cole, of Calipooia, Douglas Co , has been tr mbled I y dogs killing his sheep and go its, and poisoned three of them. A week or two ago Mr. Jenning Smith, of Silverton, killed 90 gophers on his farm near town. The high water drove thera from their boles and they sought refuge on a high piece of laad. A little son of Frauk Gray, living in Dry Hollow, near The Dalles, wander-' ed from his home during the recent snow storm and was lost He was found after some hours nearly frozen, but with proper care recovered. Tho damage sustained by the Har vest Queen in making the transit of Tumwater Falls will not exceed $1000, Had she been hauled overland, as she would have been but for tho freshet in the Columbia, tho expense would have leen between $3,000 and $7,000. Mr. E. It Huskill met with a rather serious accident Tuesday between the top of the hill and the stage station at Waitsburg. One of his wheels sank into a deep chuck hole throwing him headlong from the wagon, Lis head striking on the hard ground causing a very severe cut on the top of Lis Lead. The Canyon City News says : Deer are quite plentiful in many ports of Grant county now, A cood man have been killed within a few weeks post The funny part of the business is, none are ever brought to town although the hunters frequently start with them. With their heads cat off they are transformed into "Ibex" be fore they get here. Mr. Philbrick in charge of a pile-dri ver on the narrow gauge, tells us that thut tho late freshet did about $800 worth of damage to the North Santiam bridge. The Appeal says the river has changed its channel and now runs through a former grade, necessitating trestle work in place of the washed off grade. Nearly a quarter of a mile of pilling will have to be driven. Two dri vers are at work. There is no rail way communication with Sao, On Friday lost Ceorgio, the little son of C. U. Fisher, of Dallas, aged about three and one-half years, was severely burns I. Mrs. lusher was en gaged in preparing dinner and the other children were upstairs, the little fellow playing about the house alone. It is supposed that his apron caught fire from ' the fire-place, and by the time tho mother hod discovered the condition of the child and smothered the fire the little one was shockingly burned on the legs, hips, back and sides. On Monday last, Mr. Henry EadV an old and well know resident of Yam hill county, met with an accident that well high cost his life. He was out ting saw logs, and as he felled a tree the butt end took a sudden lurch and knocked hint bock against another log, wht-ro he was left, tightly pinned be tween the two heavy timbers His cries brought some other men who were working near by, to his relief. They found it necessary to chop the newly fallen tree in two to remove it, and it was some minutes before the suffering man was extricated He was finally released, in a fainting condition. Dalles Times : Sunday afternoon aliout 2 o'clock two occupants of the Waaco county jail, gettingtired of being confined in that wooden toothpick aw rangement, walked out of the side door by prying it open at the top, and have not been heard of since,. Their names were Joe Douglas, alias Scran ton Joe, bound over to the Cir-uik Court for the robbery o! a Chinaman, and James Welch, held on a charge of larceny in a warehouse. The former is about feet ten inches high, dark complexkined very full ryes, shaved clean, and about twenty eight or thirty years, uld; the lft ttrfF I. bfinilf. Bl r fi t.!t li'rrttfc Mm - j ., . . ,.tt vuu.- pbxned, looks sallow,- young ia' sp. pearinie, sinoout lace, ana about 2U l. li l). UEN'fON', ArwIfarWalliagBraa. 'emits. I proposes to dry potatoes. . years old.