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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1881)
GENE CITY G - -J i J EStlBLISHED FOI THE DISSEIMTII) U' III Urn 1TIC PRltfiriES, Ml TO EAM A.1 MXESt LITING BT THE SWEAT OF OUR BRD WHOLE NO. 715. kugene city, on. Saturday june 2. tssi. . $2.50 per yer IN ADVICE Y II U JLd Pr (5ugftw (tit nard. i t AMrXLb. J. 1. t'AMfBKIJ. Campbell Bros., PttMIiiarj aui Propriotars. OFFICE -In th building formerly occupied by J. W. Cleaver, a (tor, coiner Wil- laustM ana oevenin oireeu. oub oSLt uatbSs OF ADVKli'ftSlXO, Advertisements Inserted u follows On sauar. lit hue or less, on insertion $3 ach ubio,usnt insertion f L Cash require! in UVaQQO. Tim advertiser will b charged at tin ful twin; rate: On must thro months 10 00 " lit mouth '. 8 00 " m year It 00 Transient noticei in local column, 20 cent per In for each insertion. Advertising bills will t rendered quarterly. All oh work mmi b rAio roe oh tnuviRr. rOSTOFFICE. Oftes Hears -Prom I t. n. to I p. m. Btilyi a. u tm I'M a. m . Hail arrive from the sooth aa1 loan loin aorta It a. m. Arrives from th adrth aad leaves ruins: r tt at MS . 'or Mni.law. Franklin ant t-ou f na, elose at A.M. on Wn1ay. For Crawford HU, Camp Greek anl Brownsville at t r.M. Utters will beiea.lv fur isliverv half an boor after I rival f trains. ItUrsshould b left ettus eale j lit kear seton ssaus nensr. . A. 8. PATTIR80M P. U. SOCIETIES (Him Lodoi No II. A. P. awl A. M Mtett Irat and third Wdaesdat la fnrL arata. jiihu. HrcK Burn Todoi Wo. t I. O, F 0. P. Meetsevery Tuesday ivenin. 4tpaf Wiwai. Excamvmkkt No, 8, awst an the id and 4th Wednesday in aaeh month. fcuum Lodos. No. 15. A. O. U. W. Msets at Manonio Hall the tecond and fourth Msniavs in aca month. 7 F.W.Otwosii.M. W. DR. JOHN NICKLIN, Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. (Formerly ef Yamhill County.) HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN Euren City. Oifice in Underwood' Brick, 2d floor, ever Well. mo A Co. t.x preai office. Rest lencs, two blocks went anl n north ef PubUo School, in the Killing worth property. au28-tf A. W. PATTERSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Otflee rj Ninth Street, opposite the St, Cbarlea Hotel, and at llraldence, KlJCJ-KNJQ CITY OKhlO-ON. DR. JOSEPH P. GILL C A.XBB FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res idence when not professionally eued. Oifioe at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Residence on Eighth utreet, opposite Preby Haa Church. JKWF.LUV ESTABI.ISMBXT. J. S. iUCXEY,. a DEALER IM .It aSQStZi Clocks, Wacnes, Chains, Jewelry, Etc' Uopitiring Promptly Eseuutcd. tarAIIWork Warranted. 3 J.S. LU'KKY, ElliTurth & Co.' brick, Willamette street. CRAIN BROS. DEALERS 13- Clocks, Watcbei inJ Jewelry. Musical Instruments, Toy, Notions, etc Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and Warranted Northwest eonur of Willamette and Eighth street. NOTI033. Oar DcrlptlT flIostratd Trie last, ,. of Ury OmM tu. will k tasaed aat March 1st. 18S1. Frlee jvwied taXawlli reaaala gW anlll taatdato. Bead Twaraaaaa anrlFfa aaraf Ka.aB. Fraatoanr addra- KOXTUOMEKI WARD CO, 1 M St Wabatk Aa Cnioao. Ill- GOME AND SEE R. G. OALLIS0N Nntdoorto 8. H. Friendly, and get your BOOKS, STATIONERY AND GRO CERIES. Re is always on hand ready and waiting to eeommndaU his Customers with ALL kinds ft fond for JUIND AND BODY, And can furnish a SMOKE to those desiring A C03D CICAR, 0& T03ACC0 Totliose who a so the narcotic plant CHEAP for CASH Goods bWreradt" any part"' the city free f eharta, 'e G. CALLWON. The largest stock ot goods in Lane Co Is now on Salo at I B. BUM'S; And tlicso arc a fow ol the Baraina of f ore d lor CASH: Nice White Blanki'ts for ?4 per pair. Brocade Dress Goods for 1 5 cts per yd. Good Caslimero, full Width, 00 cts per yard. Brocade Silks from (1 25 up TII12 Best Assortment in the BOOTS Mm SHOES ! Ladies Kid Button..,,.,.. Ladies Kid Fox....,,,,, Ladies California Calf Childrens California Calf.... Mens California Boots Men's Good Heavy Boots, Men Calf Boots Ladies Pebled Buttoned Shoes.,. ........,...... ..$2 up ClcthinQ Cheaper than tiny other House a?. Zrtcccit'j aJ cifXTi OJ Oive me a call and F. M. WILKIN8, bwxfUM to E HILTON k Wauxi Practical Caggist fi Clieiiiist, UNDUHW'OOtrS BUILlilNG, Next door to the Orange Store, Willamette street, J'.ugene tity UreKon. Have iust opened full line of frank Drugs, Medicines & Chemicals. Also a fine Munrtment of Fancy and Toilei Articles. ' ALL KIND OF Mixed Taints, Lead, Oil, Varnish, Brushes, WINDOW GLASS and PUTT Which they will sVways sell on n-axonabie term. Carrfal attention given to Pliysirliia'i Pre nrriptiom. -r-r B. F. DORRIS, trAL:nniN SfOVCS, I(tll?f. Pump', " Mt Tin vi re. AND House Furnishing Goods Generally Wells Driven Promptly AND' Satisfaction tuar ant ceil. U llUtuette Street, Eugene Citv. Oregon. tltiaHsssf IM WWIN ml VxtavU ) Ifliwm ike-dla, riutt, ka,s4v rlsM--e aUk Jfm S will bt) jWsl asMf fWhato 1r f-timc ta tW Tim Ikattt llm pwt iWtMv aUtjtk. W mtkm fodsUt f tapf'aif jQ MM. W(1 fall . KtrM a4 MnrUM tmt B.M.IiiT CO., Detroit. Xlch. JS CiENER nEHCHANOISE t, T. C. HENOniCK', C?AN JUAN LIMJ f.rsale hf r T. G. HEN I DRICKA NEiVNTOC'K OF litT-The best aad Ureeat ever brought to Krne. u .rUEXDLY'S. 41 C3 m Ladies under Vesta at from id cts urx A Large assortment of Triming Silks, o cts to 91 per yard. A fine line of Hoosiery, all prices Overalls from 50 cts up City of , ....at from $2 up from El 25 up . ..irora 91 ou up from SI up Zi 50 worth U $3 00 to $5 i vnrtU ci can ce C?c(d Sziuwiele. Save Yoursefves MONEY Children ZTeOari Lie aad riystcUn reconuacxtd it. it n nct parcoti:. CENTAUR LINIMENTD; tho Yorlds preat l'aln-Ec-licVingr remedies. Tlicylical, lootl.o uud curd llurno, Wounds, "7tr.l Back ni:d . niieiunatlsia upou I.Ian, ciu Cpralns, Calls cncl Lameness r.oa Leasts. Chca?, quick r.a.l reliable. C r?URTl cf cLicniCastlacc., SbiiIIos, CraoLUiij Ttusa la to KoaJ, ret.i troatb. HonXaoss, r.ni Any CaiarrLal (jomnlaiat, ran' ho extemiilafed ly 'WclTe Meyer Catarrh Care, m Const; tntional Antidote, by L'jsorp" tioa Tla mont Imno-.-tant EI covery alaoo Vaoolnatloiw f3SZM8&'t'-'.'.w '!''imipwf T MD SHOE STORE. - A.II.UNT, Prorrietor. Shop on Willamette street, 2nd door north of hardware store, Eugene City, Or. ill here ft er kee-- a compl te .tic cf L.4 OIKS', .vH.KSEV AND CHILDREN'S SHOES diallers, Cloth and Kid, Button Boot, K 1 1 p p 6 S) . whit Sftif black, Manila!, Fen's kill !ie. MENS & BOYS mi AND HIAVT BOOTS h SHOrS And in fact everything in th BOOT and SHOE line, to which I intend to devote m sjtanial attention MY GOODS Were manufactured to ordtr, ARE FIRST CLASS And oaranteed as represented, and will be old tor th lowest price that- god article an 1 e aeorded. ajr27-78tf A. II IS X. LUTIULIa! a UiTlUEItt I HAVE ESTABLISHED A LUMBER YARD On In enmer of Elevetitn and Willamrtte' strerts,and keeps eontantly on hand lumber cf, aU kinds. bea.onedfloCTinKt.nd rm-tic, fene-1 ; J i . r . . r ' ui ana iffoce poevs re vun.v P . If h li f ron KUOKNW CITY 2E5USINESS DIRECTORY. ALEXAXDElt, J. R-Justicof the Peso omnu .ugene I'recwct; ollio at Court House, auka.m. w. IL ft BKO.-rUninir mill, sash, duor, blind and moiiiilinir mnniiactorr. w . ..... in . . . vi.i..uTh.i ii mm race, tv.rythinn in our line furnuhed oa short notice and reawinalile terms. BOOK 8TOnE-One door anuth of the Astor iimise. a iuii ol asaorted box papers H'am i SMUIi' CRAII BUOa-lVaier in Jewelry, Watch es. Clocks and Musical In.tnimn,t.vn lametto street between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON'. R. O.-Dealer in nocene. pro vMons, country produoe, canned Rood, books, .mmireri, ww., eauinwest corner UlamstU and Oth St. DORRIS, GEO. B. -Attorney and Counsellor at L.tw umc ou Willamette street. Eu- Rvne i -. y. DORRIS, B. F.-Deler in Stor Tl- wTS7Ayi!'melU ,tmt between Seventh and Fljihthi ELUWORTH 4 CO.-prugsl.U and dealers uiiain, ous, eic lUatuett street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. FRIENDLY. & H.-Denler In dry roods, clothing" and general merchandii Willam- eiie sireet. between Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE-Newper, book and Jol prtntlngoffice, corner W Ulauett andSevsuib sirecu. JiKAM.K STORE-Dealera Ih ral nirr chamliM and produce, comer Eighth and Willamette street. GILL, J. P. 1'hysiHan, Surgeon and Dnig gist, Postoffice, WillametU a reet, between Seventh and Eighth. HAYS, ROBT.-Wines, T V nor., ,rt o gars oi me oest onaiitv kept constantly ou band. Th best billiard table in town. IIKXDRICKS, T. O.-Dealoi in general mer chaniliiie northwest corner Willamette and runtn streets. IIODES, C.-Keep on hand fin wfnes, I'd rora, cigar and a pool and billiard table: Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. nORX, CIIAa M.-Ounsmith. Rifle at.t vSliot (funs, breech and muule loaders, for sale. Repairing done in the nratest styls and war ranted. Shop on 9th (tract KIXSEY, J. D Sash, blin.U and door fac tory, window and door frames, mouldings, etc, giaziug and glass cutting don to order. LYNCll, A -Crocries, provision, fruit, veg- ..vl.l ... 11111 a . ""'"i 'w-i iiiuaiurne nnti, nm uoor outh of Postoffiu. LUCKEY, J. a--Watchmaker and Jeweler: keis a tine stock of goods In his litis, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth' drug store. MiCLAKEX. JA MRS -Choice, wine,llo nor,' and ci ,nrs -Willamette street, between Eighth aim ii mm. OSHURX ft CO.-Dealers In drug, medicine. viuHuuaii, una, omnia, vie it uiameiu ((., opupsite S. Charles Hotel PATTERSOX, A. &-A fin t.Kk of plain and fancy visitiug csrds. PRj:STON, Wif.-Dealer In oad.ilerv. Har ness, Carriage 1 rimming, etc. Willamette street between Seventh and Eighth, POST OFFICE -A new stock of standard school books just received at th post otlioe. REAM, J. 1.-Undrfjiker and fuildlntf con tractor, oorner Wiilamett and Seventh street.. ROSENBLATT A CO.-Dry goo.1,, clntl.lnir. groceiM and Knernl wirfiandiHe, southwest corner Willamette and Eighth itreeU. ST. CHARLES HOTEL - Ch.rla. Pa- ker, Proprietrem. I'he best Hole in the city. Coiner Wil'amette snd Ninth treet' SCHOOL RLTPLIE3-A larg and faritd ax-iortuient of slates of an sires, and quantities of elates ami state-book. Three doors noith of the riprrn nflice. THfAIPSOX ft BEAN-Attomeyn-at Lw- v illnmett street, between Seventh and F.lVhth VAX nOITEX, B. C.-Awnt for Wells. raro Cos. Kxpre.s; Tnsurasce eff'ictcn in the most responsible companies ut tatisfac tory rate. WALTOX, 3. J. Attomey-at-Law. Oflice- Milainett street, between vntli and Eighth. ELLSY.ORTM & CO., 1 UTJ G GIST, WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS In all its brant-he at th old stand, altering increased inducement to customers, old and new. As heretofore,' th most Careful attention given to Prescripions, NEW MEAT MARKET- On th west side of Willamette Street, between Eighth and Ninth. Having Just opened a new and neat Meat Mrket, we ar prepared to furnish L best Beef, Veal, Mutton, Tork, etc., T our customers, at the lowest market rates The custom of the public is respect fully solicited Mesa deliver? to any part of th cirr free if chanre. McCnRNAlK A UENfcllAW. OPPOSITION 13 THE LIF OF TRAD! SLOAN BROTHERS -f TTltt DO WORK CHEAJ EE thas any V T other hop in tows. HOUSES fchOD I OR 2 CASH.," I With new material, all round. Resetting old m!a1 'wa ranted to givsatisftt Ion. et, nB ,n , Pflrrtcr cf Mth BIl9P 111 lf. JMX 81 U fill. ttlva.lS and vuisuuivwi 1 .N'arrnw l iet,) . . tool Bay MiL Lat week as attornes Hazard, Sig lin and Watson were traveling down tlni beach in the heavy siorm that pre vailed Thursday, they patwd New river at the mouth not knowing that it wax that stream, and passed on to Elora oeek which was much swollen ly the ra ni Siglinsand Watson prudently halted on thn hank, Hut 5'r. Hazard, who was riding a small mule Wlonging to Glenn Aiken, attempted to cross at the edge of the breakers. lie had not reached the middle of the stream when his muln sunk in the quick sand; he dismounted and just at that moment a huge breaker came rolling in, literally engulfing both the mule and his rider, and with its receding force carrying them both outward. Mr. Hazard fully appreciated the peril of the situation and commenced a desperate struirxle with the elements for life. It was af ter considerable effort that he reached the high sand bank that had been made by the stream and was assisted by his companions. The mule wns o '.rried to the sea by the water beyond the breakers, two or three hundred yards from shore, N one of the party expected to see him again, but he, true to his mulish nature determined to disappoint them. He kept afloat and atlength headed toward shore and swain vigorously. Although the breakers would lift him on their crests and carry him a hundred feet at a casting, he at length reached the ttli ore and came out having been in the water between 30 and 40 minutes. Mr. Hazard was thoroughly chilled when the party reached 0: Serge's place where they stoppod for the night He' was quite sick during thn night pro ceeding wi.li the party next day, feeling that he had received one of the closest calls for eternity that a man can exper ienre and live. . Ofti Columbia Frc&tietv In the last number of Soribners Monthly is a letter from Prof. W. D. Lyman, of Forest Grove, on tho Col umbia rivers risings that is interesting reading. The professor says: "An article entitlnd Our Rivers, in the issue of Scribner for August, contains an al lusion to the Columbia which greatly needs enlargment It mentions as re markable, that the Columbia river often rises fifteen feet during the summer floods. This presents no inadequate an idea of our great river that I most call your attention to the fact that during the flood of last summer the Columbia rose at Umatilla alioUt forty five .feet; at the Dulles, fifty-one; at the Upper Cascades alout sixty; while at Tort land, twelve miles from the junction of Willamette and Columbia, the former was backed up to a height of twenty-eight-feet above low woter mark. At Vancouver whero the ordinary width of the Columbia is a mile and a half, the flood extended to a width of six miles. To give some idea of the im mensity of waters ensuing from the snowa of our great western mountains, I might add that at the Dalles the mass of water superimposed on thn low stage of the river wa fifty-one feet thick', a mile wide and moving at tho rate of nine miles per hour. For several days it one at the rate of an inch on l.ou . Its hourly increase was therefore enough to make a large creek, while its daily increase was just about equivalent to such a river as the Hudson. The Co lumbia, has, of coursi no need to feel jealous of any of the brotherhood of rivers but it would like its eastern friends to know what it really can do in the matter of a freshet" Decadence uf Grunt. It is reported that a number of the BubscriWs to (he Grant Fund object to ying their sulsvxiptions. It is not to be wondered that the admiration W Grant should decline, as the fever of hero worship which overoprcad the ciuntry like an epidemic, dies out As a soldier he did tl'ie oojntry service; as a' Prmirlpnt. lift nrrritted the Denart- .;'... a BJ,r"to "cvuum nvra w. . '.vu, and as a pmate citizen, ne is mixing m I11 o'lU "nwortny of on who has held so exalted a position.- 1 Great Honolulu BoVlnj. One of the mountains near the lower Cascades' is sliding into the river at the rate of alwut one foot a year? A year' ago, says the Baker City Reveille, wheil the original survey was made there was a cut of five feet through solid rock at this point Eight weeks ago the rock was found to have sunk four and a half feet, and to hare been crushed into lumps not more than two ihchri in diameter. A portion of the grade built a few years ago by the O. R. k N. Co. has sunk out of sight. Several theories have been advanced to account for this sliding of the mountain. The favorite theory is that tliS fnottfitaifi rests on shelving bedrock, and as the strong current of the mighty Columbia washes away its lse, the top slips down and the superincumlient weight of the earth and rock, three or four thousand feet high, crushes thn solid rock be neath. At all events, whatever may be the cause, the indisputable fact re mains that the mountain does slide as' alwve stated. Superintendent Halfeft in speaking of the matter, remarked: "I could not tell it to a man unless he was on the ground here .and saw it No one would believe the story. Such a thing was never heard of before." ' .' We regret very much to inform" 6uf readers says the Dalles Mountaineer that work on tho court house has suspended, a number of our taxpayers have com menced a suit against the county judge and commissioners for an injunction re straining them from proceeding any further until the matter can be heard Itefore Judge MoArthuf. . TlfO Injunc tion sets forth that the constitution of the State prohibits a county from run ning into debt beyond the sum of $5,000, and that this, county is now in debt beyond that sum, and that the proceedings of the county oourt were illegal in trying to create a debt larger than that allowed by tho constitution. The petition for the in junction also sets forth that this title of the land upon which the1 county court proposed building the courthouse and jail was in dispute. Another very destructive fire visited Quebeo on the night of the 9th. Eight hundred buildings in the piincipal streets were destroyed. Losses, five lives and $2,000,000. Several re markable whirlwinds were caused by thn fire. Men were in some cases lifted off their feet On the lower' field where' most of the burnt out people hacf camped with their saved goods, the fire followed the unfortunates and burnt up most of the goods piled on the grass. Burning shingles fell over the city and as far out as Maple avenue, endanger ing every part of town. Soveral in; cipient fires in different streets wer suppressed by the vigilance of their oc cupants. What will caricaturists now do id make General Butler's familiar fea tures appear odWs in the pictorial pa pers! The New York Star says' that he recently paid an occulist $1,000 to cut the cords that drew his eye ball toward his nose, thus giving his eye that oblique cost that has for many years been familiar to the public. But ler without his squint would be another man, and afford a fresh subject for the artist It is as if he had lost indivuality, and we are not sure that we shall love the fascinating widow quite so ardently now that bis features have become dread fully symmetrical, you know. Two passengers, James Watch", a brakesman, and Miss Minnie Wells," a passenger, on' the np bound train' for Walla Walla', thoughtlessly stuck their heads out of the" daf window near Wallula, probili to ie wuy the cars" ' were slacking their speed came in vio olent Contact with the projecting tim-' tier' of a water tank and both were' fatally injured. The Company ought to be prosecuted for manslaughter for' placing- such . dangerou' obstruction's along- theif track.- At least? thdy onght' to be made to pay heavy daulages for such culpable management' ' Trout fisherman should Tegard it as; a duty to' kill every watersnake seen along th streams, for they are said to destroy more trout than all the rrst of' their enemies combined.-