The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899, March 18, 1882, Image 1

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ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSEIMTIM OP DEMOCRATIC PBISCIPLES, AND TO EARS AS EQSEST LIVING BY TUB SWEAT OP OCR BROW.
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WHOLE NO. 753.
EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1882.
$2.50 per year IN ADVANCE
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CITY
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i. L. OAKMIU. . J. R. C'AMPBKM.
CAMPBELL BROS.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
OFFICE On th East side of Willamette
8trtbetwea eventn ana ci'nta duhu,
OUB ONLT
RA.TK9 OF -A.DVKKTI81NG
(., gqUBTV, XV UHD. VI v M i inn ...V1 Hi "U V
each inWitt.at insertion $L Cub required
83 1
in
riadvrtirs will b thred at tk fol
ewlnf raw. 1
q.r three months $l
" iix mouth. 8
i. .ua yar i vu
Transient lntices in local ooluntn, 20 cent, per
f mj.1i ( ti um rt i i n
Advertising bill, will be rendered quarterly.
All lob work taunt be paid vob on peliveiii.
POSTOFFICE.
Ofle Ban -From J a. m. to I p. m. Sunday.
I'M to fc4 P- m
(lu .rrlre. from th. south and leaves Ruin north
II a. s. ArriTei from th north and learn going
tta at 1:U p. . for Biuiilaw, Franklin uid long
Um, d at on wliy. r or trawiura.
ill. Camp Crtak and Brown.ville at 1 r.u.
Uttrr. will b ready for d.llvery half an hour after
..rt.al f train. Letter, .hould b loft at th olHo.
a hear bfor mail depart.
a aw A 8 pATrBR80Jf p. M.
SOCIETIES,
ana Lodob No 11. A. t. and A. M
VmU Int ana third WHaarfay ia ah
aath.
Bpiaoaa Burra t-owia lo. 1. 0,
to. F. Meet. (Torr Tuwdav .renins.
Mum- . t
a th Id and 4th Wednwoay. in cam monin.
bam Lodoi. No. 15. A. 0. rJ. W.-
V.u at Msaonio Hall th locond anl fourth
Fridays in ach month.
J. M. Sloak, U. W.
DR. JOHN NICKLIN,
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur,
(Formerly of Yamhill Countf.)
XISIDENCE-Up-stalrs, otot Chai. Horn's
guaamith .hop. j
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DR. JOSEPH P. GlLL,
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFKE or res
i.leaee when not professiunnlly enagod.
Otfte at tit i
POST OFFICE DRUG 8T01E.
Kesid.nr an Eighth street, pixwii I'renby
tria Cknrcu. I
JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT.
J. S. L8CXEY, k$
LEALEK IN (f h
Clocks, Wacnes, Chains, Jewety, Etc.
Repairiusj Promptly Execiixd.
UTAH Work Warranted.!
J. 8. LU'JKIV,
EUivurth t Co.'i brick Willametttreut
A. LYNCH.
JAS. PA(E.
LYNCH & PAil
In Dorris' Brick Building.
DEALBRd lit
Groceries RfiJ Provlsiois,
Will keep on hand a general afwnrtmcnt fl
Crocerim, Pnvioii, Cured Meat
Tohaouo, CiArs, Candies, i
.Candlw, Soaps, Notion.
Greim and Dried Fniitn, i
Wood and Willow Ware. !
Crockery, Etc I
Baiinaw will be conducted on a
CASK BASIS,
Which mean that ;
low Prices srs CstablisM
dtlivtrtd without charge to Bn i
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE VVANTT
which w will pay the hiyhest mant
. LYNCH PAGJi
' B. F. DORRIS,
DEALER IN
UtOTel,
Ranjfes,
Pumps,
Pipes,
Meta's,
Tinware.
AND
totte Furnishing Goods Generally
Wells Driven Promotlv
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AND
Sithraction Guaranteed.
Willamette Mtrr?t,
ElSene Cltv. Oregon.
i J . '"Tntr own town. Tmi .at Jont3
''AIIbm HUjkU.nrACa.PgrtUml.U.
tot
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P. B.
Gives notice that
of Goods at reduced prices for
Call and
his Stock.
New Departure
PATRONIZE THE MEN WHO HELP 1V
SCHO.)L HOUSES, whoxe intnnt.M
"i" i'iwiim lit Hue, lane uuiiuc tnufc-
A V.
Will aell goods for CASH at ratly reduced prices, as low a any other CASH STORE.
Best Prints 16 and 18 yards 1 00
Best Brown and Bloached Miulins, 7, 8, 9, and
iu CIS.
Clarks and Brooks spool cotton 70 cts per Doz.
Plain and Milled Flrnnels, 2D, J5t 45 and 50
cts.
Water Proo , , cents
Fine White Shirts, 75 cts and ?L
And all Other Coods at
Also tho Celebrated
WHITE SH HNG MACHINE !
Nono butter fur strength, size, and durability), At greatly reduced rates,
t-ir To my olil CtiHtomers, who have stood by me so 1 jng, I will continue to aoU on same
Hirms as heretofore on time, but if at any time they wish to make CASH purchases, I will give
all sin, as others, the full credit on iny reduction A. V. PETERS
CRAIN BROS.
DEALERS
IK -
Wlrhi and
t Jewelry,
Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and
warranted. Northwes corner of Willamette
and Eighth struts. r
PATENTS
We continue to act as Solicitor, for Patents, Caveats,
Trade Marks, Copyriirhts, etc, for the United Stat,
Canada, Cuha, England, France, Germanr, ate. W
hare had thlrty-Hve yeara' axprleBC.
ratenUobtalned throuifh us art DoUccd In U Ml-
Brririo Americah. Tbi. lanr ana pienaia iuu
tratedweeklyrr.$3.aOayear,.howiihI,TgTl of Mence, Is Terr Interesting and ha. an Dornipui
circulation. AddreM MUNN A CO, Patent Bollct
lors. Pub's, of 6oiitnri0 AMiRirAH,S7Park Bow,
New Tor. Hand twos anom rwrmt ireo.
NEW
llEAT MARKET
1 th west side of Willamette Street, between
I Eudith and Ninth.
Tlsrin? just opened a new and neat Meat
t.t, w are prepared to furnih h beat
itf. Veal, flatton, Tork, etc.
lor ctutnmers, at the lowest market rate
T custom of the public Is respect
I fully solicited
U delireml to ant Prt ' ' r. .fT?
Bargains
ii
WE
he offers his stock
H
ill
Examine
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BUILD YOUR BRIDGES, ROADS AND
PETERS,
Fine Clioviot Shirts. 50, 75 cts and fl.
New Assortment Dtoks Goods (No Trash) 35,
, 20 and 25 cts.
Mens' Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, 60 ct
Metis' Overshirts, 75 cts. And $1.
Mens' Overalls, 60, 63, 75 cts and 8L
Embroideries and Edwins at Fabuloui Low
Prices.
Proportionate Rates.
Cliildrcn
JfotWn lilt aad PkyiiaUas
4 It.
IT IS MOT JIARCOTIC.
CENTAtTB LI5TLMKNT3;
the "World' rret PiB-l
1 levin; rained tea. TaeAJ
ootl aud car Burnt,
YToundii, Weak Back and
Rheumatism upon Man, and
Sprains, Galls and Lameness
jpon Beasts. Cheap, ulck
and reliable.
E
2C3S
EPTJRT3 Of tUafMtljis; lluii,
SnaQea. CrMkllaa; Pain tm ta
Head, Fetid Brett, Pee fee.,
and aar Catarrhal Coaaplaiat,
can exterminated j Wei De
Heyer'a CaUrra Care, a Ceaati
tatio sal Aatldote, j Ahaorp
tioa. The aaixt Iaspertajit Dia
covery alaoe Veeclaetlos.
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Dwing Dnptridoet
On the 18th of February an officer
left Boeiirton, Lako county, says the
Jocksonrille Scntinol, with a powee of
ten citiznns to arrest II. 0. Law, tho
murdorer of young Calavan. On ar
riving at Law's house ho was found to
be absent and nine of the party con
cealed theiusolvea in the laru. The of
ficer anduothor man proceeded to
Steel's swkiup, alout i?on miles fur
ther on, where Leo Law and another
young roan wero fwding cattle. Tho
officer succeeded ia arresting them, tak
ing three revolvers from them. They
neglected to secure the prisoner), how
ever; and young Law, watching his op
portunity, snatched his revolver from
the officer and leveling it on the aston
ished office compelled the ether public
functionary to return the other two
weapons. Young Law then mounted
his horse, took one of the pistols to his
father and returning gave chase to the
officer and his man and drove them on
the dead run to the Law ranch, Oa ar
riving there the tables were turned oa
young Law aud Lis oenapauioua, the
whole posse making their appearance
with cocked guns aud compelling then
to throw up their hands and surrender.
The names of the three parties brought
in are Lee Law, and two young men
nanifd Gordon aud McKillen, and
thought to bo the three men who fired
oh tho Calavan loys from the brush
when the loys were trying to escape.
The elder Law, who killed young Cala
van, is very duliaut aud says he will not
be taken alive. It now remains to be
seen whether there are men enough in
Lake county to enforce the law. There
is pluck enough among the cattle men,
and we believe if they find the mur
derer they will make short work of him
if ho reswta, Tho lutost report is to
the effect that H. C, Law has given
himself up and was bound over aud the
other parties discharged.
The Local Paper.
The truth of the following, which we
clip from the Walla Walla Statesman,
is our reason for publishing it: '
Every honest man knows tKat tho
local newspaper adds uiuch to the
general wealth and prosperity of the
place, as increases tho reputation
abroad. It lienedts all who havo busi
ness in the place, enhancos the value
of property, besides being a publie con
venience even if not conducted in the
interest of tho political power. Its
columns are not filled with brillant edi
torials, still it benefits you in every
way. It increases trade, it cautions
against impositions, it saves you from
loss, warns you of danger, it points out
different advantages and increases your
profits. Now, if you want such a pa
per you must support it by advertising
your business in it; assist in increasing
its circulation by getting your neigh
bor to subscribe with you for it If
you want such a paper, you must not
consider it an act of charity to support
it, but as a means to increase your
own wealth as well as that of tho place
in which you live: therefore, support it
by advertising in and subscribing for
it.
Cnrnival of Blood.
There seems of la to, to have been a
furor for human blood all brer the
land and especially on this coast. Ev
ery paper brings accounts of some hor
rible tragedy that has been committed.
Why ia itl Has the administration of
our laws become to Jaz that taey
ceaee to have aay salutary etTeet in
holding in check the lawless propensi
ties of the rabblet or has an indue
exercise of the pardoning power cut
loose the leading strings ad opened
the sluice way for a free carnival of
crime! Thf are questions that com
mend themselves to our serious consid
eration and careful study. Dissemina
tor. Sad Accident. On Saturday last
two daughters of Mr. Van Bibber, ho
resides in the Puyallup valley, were
out playing in the timber near his
home. The elder, aged 14 years, cut
down with a hatchet a small fir tree.
In falling it struck her sister, aged
about )0 yarn, on the head, crushing
J and killing her instantly. Standard
STATE NEWS.
Tho Astoria school district paid $1,
080 111 teachers salaries last year.
Iho erection of a new woolen mill
and fjouring mill is beinn talked of in
Albany.
The yomocratio connty convention
for Yamhill will be held at Lafayette
on the 34th inst '
J. R. Porter, of Cornelias, hat lot a
l f
contract for slashing twenty acres of
brush at f 4 per acre.
The school clork of the Hillsboro dis
trict reported at the annual meeting
not a cent of delinquent tax.
About 20,000 acres en the Yakima
reservation, wero sown In grain last
year, the yield being fully 400,000
bushels.
The only aalooon In Goldendele will
be closed on tho 10th oa account of the
91000 liceuse iiapoied by tho town au
thorities. Forest Grove Is taking neaaorea to
have a new poblic sokoel kouae lit,
tae aid aoo haviag Uea ouapleWly oat-
greew by tae dietrioi
The estimated ooat of a telephone
line between Dallas aud 8alew U $900.
Interested parties think the lino would
par for lUelf in a year.
Nannie Thomas, wife of Thomas,
the Broemfield murderer who, was
hanged in Walla Walla last year, was
married recently to Cyrus French of
Colfax.
Miao Augusta Banke, of New Bad-
ford, Mass., has been engaged aa one of
teachers for the Cheney academy. She
left for her western home on the
1st inst
John F. Denny, a former member of
th a Oregon Legislature from Marion
county, died near Oakland, Douglas
county, on tho 16th of f'ebruary, aged
62 years.
The receipts of the municipality of
Independence during the year ending
Fob. 25, 1882, were $1,611 66. The
year's accouuts were closed with $43 in
the treasury.
Spanish Hollow, Wasco county, cor
respondent says: There will be from
10,000 to 12,000 acres of grain in this
vicinity the coming season. There
were but 500 acres last year.
Lumber is Wing hauled to the con
fluence of tho Simcoe and Topnish
creeks, preparatory to the settlement
of the piutes at that point, which is
one of the richest localities on the Yak
ima reservation.
The small pox patients in Pomeroy
are all recovering. The type was a
very mild one, but on death occurring.
Every precaution has beeu taken to
confine tho disease to the families first
attacked, and thus far with complete
success.
Parties near Lewisten are offering
one dollar per bushel for the coming
flax crop of that region delivered at the
river, and a correspondent says that
many farmers will torn thoir attention
to the cultivation of that rapidly in
creasing product of the soil.
The last day of February was a busy
one with the Klickitat couuty treasur
er, more than $1000.of tax money be
ing paid in. The total receipts are
something over $13,500, leaving a de
linquency of about $3,000, of which
amount the sheriff will probably collect
at least $2000.
A striking proof of the truth of the
old saying that crops aover fail in Ore
gon, ia furaisked by tho aanouacement
that there were fourteen okildrea bora
in the lt of Pendletea last week,
waea it la taken iato eonsideratiea that
tho population of this plaee is consider
ably less than 1,000 the rate of increase
is remarkable.
The terminus of tho Oregoa Pacific
railroad, about 3J miles from Newport,
Benton county, has been formally
named by the company, "Yaquina."
The company has already built an ex
tensive wharf of 550 feet in length, at
that place, are now preparing to lay a
railroad track along tho wharf. The
shipment of freight for the road from
San Francisco has already commenced.
Corvallis Gazette. (
Artiu'B is a good sWper. Perhaps
it U t-sth tic hviigaidiH'Sav
fuellral.
In speaking of tho Columbia river,
a writer in tho February number of tho
West Shore, says :
At its mouth Cope Hancock stands,
a mighty sentinel of eyi-rlnsting rock,
bathed on one side by the virgin Co
lumbia, and lanhod by loud surges of
the Pacific on the other. A fine bea
con surmounts the cape, and its wel
come light can be seen for twenty miles
at sua, while great black guns frown
from among the firs their ever-ready
protection. But a stone's throw from
the sea-beaten rocks, to the leeward of
the eape, quietly rests tjie military post
called Fort Canby, after General Canby
of Modoc celebrity, Bmiling in the ge
nial sunshine. How like life it is 1 On
one side tho poor storm-tossed soul is
dashed hither and thither, a constant
struggle for existence, while but a span
away on the other is the haven of safe
ty where everything is peace and hap
piness forever. Baker's Bay as the
little cove is called on the east side of
cape, Is a safe and deep harbor, and is
oftea need as an anchoring place by
ooean steamers and ships awaiting fa
vorable tides. . The fortifications at Ft
Canby are a constant source of interest
to visitors at the cape who are espe
cially numerous in tho Summer season.
It has been truly said, that while Cape
Hancock is a barrier against storms it
is also a guide for tho waters of the Co
lumbia, and that if nature had only
erected a similar heud of land on tho
other side of its inctuth on tho Oregon
side of the river, the dangers of the
Columbia bar would bo unknown, for
the bar would havo ho existence.
The ranloulng Tower.
That there is a, fearful abuse of this
prerogative is patent to everybody, is
in fact the by word alid scoff of tho
community. Thought and discussion
upon this subject leads us to consider
whether or not it would be better to
abolish entirely the pardoning power,
or at least removo it from the hands of
a single man as at present and place it
in the hands of a commission, consisting
of the governor, judgo and prosecuting
attorney before whom the defendant
was tried, or such other parties as legis
lation may decide. Some measure of
that kind is clearly indicated by the ex
isting state of affairs, and our next leg
islature will ccrtninly be called upon
for fnactmenta looking in that direc
tion. Disseminator.
Sometimes evils right themsolvps. It
is said a good antidote for poison is
moro poison. From this standpoint
politics at Washington grow moro
hopeful. The civil service fraud is be
ginning to have a reflex action. One
United States Senator declares lie
spent within a month two months' sala
ry furnishing means of transportation
home to constituents who came to
Washington hunting places the had
no chance to get, and no ability to fill
them had they been successful. This is
highly encouraging. When all our
Senators are compelled to do the same
thing or frown down this army of para
sites, we will have gained something on
the highway toward reform. In flie
meantime let the railroad lines charge
Senators double fare who do this kind
of business.
Dr. Skipworth writes from Hard-
man, Wasco county, saying that the
winter hag been unusually severe in
that region, At times the thermome
ter has been as low as 24 degrees bo
low sero and the snow ouite deen.
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drifting in some places to a depth of
ten feet Two weekji ago he started to
oae of his appointments, and during
an afternoon's ride several of his toea
were badly frozen. Tho ground has
been covered with snow since in De
cember.
A young man named liobt Boyd
committed suicide in the bar room of
the St John Hotel at Weston on the
evening of Friday last by taking poison
mixed with whisky. He remarked after
he drank the fatal dose that he would
be a dead man in less than nn hour,
but no attention was raid to what he
said After symptoms of poisoning
were developed everything possible wa.i
done for him, but without avail. JIu
was a stranger and is reported to Lav.
come from Pendleton.
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