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TV 1
ESTABLISHED FOR TOE DISSEMATIOS OP DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES. AND TO EARS 11 HONEST LIVING BT THE SWEAT OP OCR BROW
WHOLE NO. 733.
EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1881.
$2.50 per year IN ADVANCE:,','
T
GENE
I i 711- jx " I i'i
'x-"r-lTiiwl iTMlTiiflt i" , " -i ll 'i l !.. - urn.' n is) ,'nsl.
i
, : , . i .&.--Crn .1
S&e Cugw City Guard.
t I CAMPBELL.
J, R. IAMPDK1.L.
CAMPBELL BROS.,
Publisliers and Proprietors,
OFFICK-On the East side of Willamette
Street between Be vent n ana i.igutn Bireeu.
OUB ONLt
UATK3 OP ADVEKTISINO,
Advertisements Inserted as follow.!
One souare. 10 line or leu. one inwrtion $3
such subsequent iiuertion $1. Cash required in
advanee.
Time advertisers will be charged t the ful
Awinir rate :
One square three month ?8 00
aix month. 8 00
" . " one year 12 00
Transient notice in local column, 20 oente er
ine for each innertnm.
Advertiaiug bill will be rendered quarterly.
Ail job work must be paid run oil nrxivsnr,
POSTOFFICE.
Iffloe Bonn -Prom 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday.
ua J:J0to8:J0p. m.
u.ii ..vivM from the south anl leave. ruin north
10 a. m. Arrive, from the aurth and leave, gome
r Ith at l:3 p. m. rormawitw. rnniuntan i"Dff
tim. etwee at 4,-sl. oo weilnfllav. ror urawiora.
-in. rumnnXtk and Rrown.Tille at t r.M.
Letter, will bereadr for delivery half an hour after
It.'riral of trains. Uttera.hould be left it tlx otilt
. ae nonr oeiore man.
' A. 8. PATTERSON P. M.
SOCIETIES,
mia tiDna Ko tl. A. P. and A. af
Meet, ant and third Weloeadar. in each
month.
Pntxrm Bonn lonnr No. 9 I. O,
-ifc-S; WimwiiAU EwixrxsiiT No. 8.
eweta on the id and 4th Wednemley. in each month.
Eoum Ioixii, No. 13. A. O. U. W.
Meeu at Masonic Hall the second and fourth
Fridays in each niontu.
J. M. Sloas, M. W.
DR. JOHN NICKLIN,
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur.
(Formerly of Yaiubill'Couuty.)
RESIDENCEi-Upstalrs, over Chas. 'Horn's
gunsmith snop.
A. TV. PATTERSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Ofllce on Nlutli Street, oppoalte the St.
Cbarle Hotel, and at Itealdenre,
KJGKXK CITY OBKSON.
DR. JOSEPH P. GILL,
CA.N BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res
idence when not pmfod.iou.iUy engaged.
Oiiioe at the
POST OFFICE DRUG STORE.
Residence on Eighth street, opposite. Presby
terian Church.
JEWKLRY ESTABLISHMENT.
J. S. IUCKEY.
DEALER IN .
Clocks, VVacnes, Chains, Jewelry, Etc,
Ttepairing Promptly Executed.
fcS-All Work Warranted. Jf
J.S. LUCKKV,
KUa irth ft Co.'s brink Willamette street
A. LYNCH.
J AS. PAGE.
LYNCH & PAGE,
In Borris' Brick Building.
DEALERS IX
Groceries ""d Provisions,
Will keep on hand a general assortment of
Groceries Provision., Cured Meats,
Tolwcoo, Cigars, Candies,
Candles, Soaps, Notions.
(Jreen and Dried Fruits,
Wood and Willow Ware.
Crockery, Etc.
' Business wiU be conducted on a
CASH BASIS.
Whicn mean that
Low Prices are Established
Goods dtlirered without charge to Bnyri
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE VVANTEC
which .01 W
ELLSWORTH & CO.,
DRUG GIST ,
WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS in
ail its branches at the old tand, offering
increased inducements to customers, old and
new. As heretofore, the most
Careful attention given to Prescripts.
-JHOCERI KS-I.ball keep oa a fullof
GROCERIES & PROVISION'S
And invite the tendon of honsekeepers.
T. a. HENDRICSK
$8$.
week fa riMlr owi tova.Tnni . tSoatfit
(m. XdilivmRlLLLUcn k Co Vxt
Bill
, 4
I. B.
Gives notice that
of Goods at reduced prices for
cash.
Call and
his Stock.
HEAD QUARTERS
Eugene
Hide fel'iirBepot
For the present
T. G. HENDRICKS. I am now
buying all the
FURS. HIDES
offered at the best
An eh T hnne to see
and customers before selling their
Pelts.
New Departure ! !
TWO FBICZIS I
CASH AXD
PATRONIZE THE J1KN WHO Bf.Lr i
SCHOOL HOUSES, whose interests are
Hiend their profita at home. Take notice that-
A V.
WiU sell goods for CASH at greatly reduced prices, as low as any other CASH STORE,
Best Printa lb and 18 yards tl 00
Best Brown and Bleached Mualins, 7, 8, 9, and
lOcts.
Clarki and Brooks spool eotton 75 et per Dos.
Plain and MiUed Funnels, 25, J! 44 and 50
eta.
Water Proo ; .eecU
Pine White Shirta. 75 cts and IL
Arrd all Other Coods at
Abo the Celebrated .
WTTITK SE VING MACHINE I
Vnne bettor for strength, slie, and durability), At greatly redtwH rta
feaT To my old Cuatomers, who have stood by me aft )ng, I will continue to nil en same
Snna aa hereUifore on tim, but if at any time they wish U make CASH purchaaea, I will give
aTr" the fuU.cmlit my redaction A. V. PHTKHS
Bargains
W rIB ! !
BUM
he offers his stock
Examine
City
I can be found at
AND TALLOW,
market price, in
allmv old friends
D. HYMAN.
0:FaL3E.3LXX
ibuilu iulu nniuuca, wmubabii
your interests I Ars uermauently located and
PETERS,
Fine Cheviot Shirts. , 75 cU and tl
New Aasortment Dreas Goods(No Truh) 15,
20 and 25 eta,
ileus' Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, 50 et
Mens' Overshirta, 75 eta. and fl.
Mens Overalls, 60, 65, 76 eta and L
Embroideries and EJgins at Falailnv.. Low
Prices.
Proportionate Rates.
KUOKNK CITY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ALEXANDER, J. B. Justice of the Peaos
South Eugene precinct; ollice at Court House.
ADRAMS, W. H. & BUO.-Planing mill,
aih, door, blind and moulding manufactory,
Eighth street, east of mUl race. Everything
in our line furnished oa short notice and
reasonable terms.
BOOK STORE One door south of the Artor
House. A full stock of aaaorted box aper
plain and fancy.
CHAIN BR08.-IVler In Jewelry, Watch
es, Clocks and Musical Iiistnimeiita-Wib
lam.tte street, between Seventh and Eighth.
CALLISON, R. G.-Dcaler In srocenes, pro
viiioni.oountrjf pmluce, canned goods, Ixwks,
atatlonery, etc., soutliwest oorner Willamette
and 9th Sta.
DORRIS, GEO. B.-Attomey and Couniellor
at Law. Office on Willamette street. Eu
gene City.
DORRIS, R.T.-Dealor in Rtovee and Tin
ware-Willamette street, between Seventh
and Eighth.
ELLSWORTH ft CO. -PniggUU and dealers
in paints, oils, eta Willamette street, be
tween Eighth and Ninth.
FRIENDLY, 8. H. -Dealer In dry goods,
clothing and general nien-handlaa-WiUani-ette
street, between Eighth and Ninth.
GUARD OFFICK-Newiir. book and lob
pnntingoftlce, corner Willauiette andSeventh
treeta,
I GILL, J. P. -Phynlolan, Surgeon and Drug
Kiat, PimtotliiK, Willamette root, between
OQTDULU Mltl J'.IIIVII.
HAYS, ROBT.-Winrs, Liquors, and Ci
Rars of the beet quality kept ooustantly ou
liaml. The best billiard table In town.
HENPKICKR, T. G.-Dealei In general mer
chandiae northwest corner Willamette and
Ninth street.
HODKS, C Keeps on hand fine wines, liq
uors, oigan and a pool and billiard table:
Willamette street, between Eighth and
Ninth.
HORN, CHAS. M.-Gunmith.- Riflea and
ahot'guns, breech and niimlo lordera, for saie.
liepairing done in the neatest style and war
ranted. Shop on 1Hh street,
LYNCH, A. -Groceries, proviidons, fruits, veg-
eisDies, em, vuiamette street, hint door
eoum oi fostoiuce.
LUCKEY. J. a -Watchmaker and Jeweler
keeps a fine stork of .goods in his line, Willam
ette street, in UawortH s drug store.
McCLAREN, JAMES - Choice, wlnes.llminrs,
anil cigars -Willamette street, between Eighth
11U 1. IUUI.
oaiirrnw a nn i ,i.. ..ni
chemicals, oils, paints, etc. Willamette st,
upiJOHiie a. t'liane. xiuiei.
PATTERSON', A. S.-A fine stock of plain
nna lancy vuuing oarua. -i
PRESTON, vM. -Dealer in Saddlery, .Har
ness, Cam age 1 rlmmings, etc. WiUa
Uamette
street between Seventh and Eighth,
POST OFFICE -A new stock of standard
school boogs just received at the post otlloe.
REAM, J. K. Undertaker and building oon-
tractor, mrner Willamette and .beventu
streets.
ROSENBLATT ft CO.-Dry goo.ls. clothliiK.
ffrocenes and general merchnndiNe, southwest
oorner Willamette and .LigUtu streets,
ST. CHARLES HOTEL Charlas Bv
ker. Prourietress. The beat Ilote in the
city. Corner Willamette and Ninth streets
SCHOOL 8UPPLIES-A large and varied
assortment of slates of allsites.and quantities
of slates anil smte bnoks. I lirce uoors north
of the express office.
THOMPSON ft BEAN-Attonievs at Law-
WillametU street, between Seventh and
Kii'lith
VAN HOUTEN, B. C. -Agent for Wells,
rareoitos. H.xpress; insurance enecton in
the most responsible companies at satufao
tory rates.
WALTON, J. J.-Attornoy at-Law. Office-
Willamette street, between Seventh and
Kii-lith.
am.ii.-rMBri.nii.
Children
o.
ron
Fitcaci'i
Oastoia.
Motnara lib svnd Physic Lui.
rcoommond it,
IT IS NOT NARCOTIC.
CENTAUR LINIMENTS;
the World's great Paln-Rc-licving
remedies. Thcylieol,
rtootho aud cure Burns,
"Wounds, AVenk Itack and
IZIicuinatlHin upon Man, and
SprauiH. GuIIm and Lameness
upon Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
SPURT3 of dUsn.tlnir Mnon.,
SnttCw. Cracklinz Fain, la til
Head, Fetid Breath, Deafne..,
auid any Catarrhal Complaint,
eai he axtamaiaatad by Wai Da
Meyer's Cntarrh Cora, Conati
tntlonal Antidot, by Absorp
tion The) most Important Dia"
covery ainoa Vaeoioation.
P UEHEB4L HIEHrll ANDISK fa
T.G. HENDRICKS.
EWMKK OF IIATK-Th bet
iargeet ever bronght ti Kngene.at
FKIENDLVH.
AX JUAN LIM B fur aale by
n T. d. IIKNDRTCKS.
WEEK. Illadef at hoaMaaeilr sia.l.Cia(1r
mi im. aniiui(i,AiiiM.faa
Ml 0) w7
llll
v
Judge Ecliaj'i Pint Retailer.
Judge Kelnajr, says the Jacksonville
Sentinel, of Corvallis, gets off the fol
lowing good thing on himself, and iu
morul may be pondered by all legal
fledgling with profit Asking th
status of a cane in Southern Oregon, in
which ho had been engaged, hq was
informed that two local attorneys were
now conducting it "Ah, ah," re
plied the judge with a twinklo in his
eye, "that reminds rue, it you please,
of uiy flint rctaindor." . "How so,"
wo ventured to enquire. "Well," le
plied the old jurist, "I had just gradu
ated from a Kentucky law school with
tino honors head of my class, sir,
crnniiuedaud boiling over 'with legal lore
HKilntg, sir, for a gladutoriul struggle,
so to speak if you please in the fonienio
arena. "Just then," Kulsay continued.
"a murder was committed in my county
a must atrocious crime; the murderer
prominent and weulthy and at
once employed two of tho ahltwt law
yers in Kentucky to defend hjtm
Think of my surprise, sir, when I was
called on and my services retained for
the defense by tho deposit of fifty dol
lars, I was proud, sir, justly proud,
but unable to satisfy myself whether
the retainer was to secure my valuablo
assistance for the accused or to provent
it being obtained by the prrsecution
Time went on, blows were given and
parried by the senior consul without
consulting me and I kept wondering
what very important part I was to per
form and the more I thought of it the
more mysterious did my position be
come. At last a change of vonue was
obtained aid the leading consul Col
came to me and asked me to take a
walk. That, sir, was the proudest
'moment of of my life; we walked on
without a word, but my heart was
swollen up like a big water melon, if
you please, and I "had a vision of a
grand scene where I hnd just finished
a brilliant peroration that extinguished
the State's attorney and melted the
jury to tears. I had just imagined
myself carried in triumph out of the
court houso by tho friends of the dis
charged prisoner, when we approached
an out house. Taking me behind it,
the able consul looked steulthily around
to see that no one would hear our im
portant secrets. 'Mr. Knlsay,' he said
said in a grave tone, .'we hart a very
bad, a desperate case, an almost hope
less and the 'time has. arrived when
you are expected to perform a most
important service for which you have
liecn retained.' How my heart flut
tered, sir, as the great secret was to be
revealed to ma' The secret .that, if you
please, was to rank mo with Marshal
and Corwin and Clay and other djstin-
guished advocates. Looking around
again the counsel drew nearer and con
tinued in a stage whisper, 'a bad, very
bad case, Mr. Kclsay; but if the worst
comes to tho worst you are retained to
watch your opportunity and steal the
indictmcntl' "Great God," continued
the judge flushing up with tho mem
ory of his estimated value and expected
service. "You can imagine, sir, the
effect of this shock on an honorable
young man.'' Did you steal it?" we
meekly inquired. "No sir," replied the
judge. I spurned the proposition in
dignantly and withdrew from the case,
but I adhered to the very highest and
most importand legal principle known
to the profowion I kept the retainer!"
The first piece of gofd found in Cali
fornia weighed SO cents and the sec
ond $5. Since the time one nugget
worth 1 1.1,000, two $21,000, one
810,000, two $8,000, ono G,500, feur
5,000. twelve from 2,000 to $1,000
and 18 from l.OOO to $2,000 have been
found and recorded in the history of the
8tte. The two first referred to were
exchanged for bread, and all trace of
them was lost The finder of one
of the 8,000 pieces became insane the
following day. '
J, Belknap, a citiien of Bunton
county since 1848, died on the 1 Oth,
aged 90 year. His wife, to whom he
wa married in' 1811, died less than
four yetrs aga He had beeu a mem
ber of the M. E. church for 68 years,
and lived to sea his desaendantii of the
fourth generation. He "passed away
without anjr apparent affliction.
II the DtM. '
A writer thus describes an
piunt
den in Walla Walla:
Of all the dark passages 'on earth,' t
or in earth, this is certainly the worst .
No light except that emitting from the ;
little lamps iu the sida caves as we1 ,
pass along, that are used to burn the -opium
and light the pipes, . . Not i
one solitary breath p( air exempt ,
tliat which comes to us loaded down
with opium and tobaoco. There, on -the
right hand side hi a little "bunk"
constructed of rouch material, covered v
with only a rough blanket, and on that '
lies a man, a young man, and one r
whom tho good people of the eity i
would least suspect of being them, iu . .
a halt dreamy condition, aud. In In
mouth the horrible pipe, while the i
fumes of opium were around and aliout '
so thick they could almost bo out with
a knifa Ou another bunk similar to
this ono just described lies a young ...
wonmu, whom tho diug baa put in
sound slumber.
Nor is this all, bunk after bunk is
to be seen, everyone of them filled,
some by peoplo whose lives are worse
than lost, and others by those whose
shame has not yet come to tho surface.
It is a fearful place thero under ground
where, you hear nothing but curses com- '
ing from from (he lips of those who .
cannot get their pipes, filled fust
enough, and the only wonder is that
the whole thing is not raided by offi
cers of the law and every opium-smo-kor
and den keeper made to pay a'
heavy penalty.
The fact that in civilized Walla "
Walla, dens ' of this character, Where
only dobauchory and shamo are taught
and permitted to flourish is something'
that we cannot account fur.
.. Butler, en Human lite. . . . .
General Butler is quoted as saying1 '
the following apropos of Guiteau, who'
shot President GarfioUl, and Sergeant
Mason, who attempted to shoot Guit
eau; 1 would like to oiler a word or
two upon the crime of Sergeant Mason
as to which some eYcvedingly loose and
dangerous comment mot my , eye int ..
some of tho newspapers. I look upon ,
the guilt of Mason, if he is sanp, as ex
actly equal to Guiteau, if he la sane. ,
In our government the life of each iny .
dividual is as sacred as tho lifo of any
other, and is as valuablo in tho eye of
tho law.There Ib no moro hanging to ba
done for the killing of ono man than
any other. Guiteau contemplated taking
ing the lifd of (Garfield for days; that
made it wilful murder. Mason con' '
tomplated for days taking tho life of ('
Guiteau;' that made his act,' in intent
wilful murder also. Guiteau shot . an , t
unarnied man who was not prepared to
defend himself and took tho risk in ad- .
dition to tho legal punishment, of be- .'
ins torn to pieces by' a mob. Mason
shot an unarmed man who could not '
defend himself but took uo such risks
as Gutieau, Ho was, iu iutont, the.
most dastardly murderer. Both men
undertook to execute what they be- '
lievedjnight bo a popular judgment '
upon each victim, and. both bad the .
same motivo dosire of notoriety. : i,
STATU NEWS. --
The Odd Fellows Lodge of Cornelius
has been moved to Gaston. - The fix
tures wtre takon up on the cars last
week in charge of H70. Raymond. , .
Col T J. Long of Kentucky hat -been
engaged as grand lecturer of the
Good Templars of Gregon for six ;
months, and will lecture in Hillsboro
on Thursday, Dec, 8th. . i , .
Mocliunics are busily engaged at the
Dalles car shops in the manufacture ef '
a snow plow to be used during the
coming winter. ? ...' '
Owing to the nnroofing of the Un'."'
ion county court house by the late gale '
at Union, court was held in the " M-.
E. church at that place last week. - -
The Malheur reservation is o6wiij.
charge of Capt Hedges, an old citizen of -Clackamas
county, and Charles , Rich-'
ardsonh Muj. Rinnlmrt being in the ,
Willamette valley for the winter.-
During the Rebellion the Chosfawg"'
joined tho Confederates, ho permit
ted two ChocUW deli-gutes to sit in
Congress.' .
."4
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