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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1882)
rm TT" T ft, H ESTABLISHED FOE THE DISSEIIMTIO OPDEIOCUTIC PRINCIPLES, AXD TO E1R IX DOi'EXT LIVING IT T0ESWE1T OF OCR BROW. WHOLE NO. 757. EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1882. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE CITY G AID. Site ftugtse (City Guard. L L. CAMrMLU J. K. CAMPBll.L. CAMPBELL BROS., Publishers and Proprietors. OFFICE-Oa the East id of Willamette Street between HTcntD ana jug-nta nireeu. OCR OXLT RA.TKS OF ADVEKTI8INO. i A itartisants interted M fallawi : O qnar. 10 lia or Iw, on insertion 13; ten jvkiMvwt insertion L Cub required in Tiaedvrtir will b charged at the fol viae rat: 6a r three "n00"11 W " ix month S 00 u ,ut Tear 12 00 ' TraaUtntice in local column, 20 cent per U for each insertion. Advertisinj- bill will be rndard quarterly. All i work mutt Im paid rot on diliteby. rOSTOFFlCE. jAeo Boar -Prom T a. m. to J . Bandar u.,l .rW from th oth aad leave coin north 1 a. at. Arrive from th aorta, and leove. roina; ttik at l:SS P- m. for oianiaw. inomi ana img rm. eloM t ( a.m. oa Wedowl.v. For Crawford rill., Corny Craek aad Brownsvlll at 1 f.u. IMfrt will b ready toT delivery half aa hoar after .rlval f traia. Latter should b left at th office a bear aefer mail depart. aw A. ST PATTERSON .M. SOCIETIES. ... tonoa No II. A. F. aad A. M. VmU Int aad third Wadj la Moh math. Nrannca Borra T-ooo No. I. O. jfr.,,, "j0-- Meet every Tuesday vninf. &iLji;lr WiMiWHiL EwuurMaiT No. 0. U oa th id aad 4th Wedaesdar ia eaeh month. Iiussa Lodoi, No.. 15, A. O. U. W. Meet at Maaonio Hall th ueond and fourth Triday in ach month. J. M. Sloak. M. W. Kilpatbick Post, No. 40, G. A. R.-Meet at Masonic Hall, the firat and third Fridays of each month. By order. Commander. DR. JOHN NICKLIN, Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. (Formerly of Yamhill County.) JUBIDENCK-Uprtair, orr Chaa. Horn' (ua.mith shop. DR. JOSEPH P. GILL, CAX BS FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or re ideae whan not professionally engaged. OlSc at th .POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Kidne a Eig-hth street, opposite Presby tarias Charch. JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT. J. S. IUC5CEY, DEAI'IB IN Clocks, Wacnes, Chains, Jewelry, Etc. Repairiug Promptly Executed. fcTAUWerk Warranted. J.S. LU'.JKKY, Ellsworth Co.a brink Willamette street A. LYNCH. JA8. PAGE. LYNCH ' PAGE, In Dorris' Brick Building. DIALERS I Groceries Dd Provisions, Will keep oa hand a general assortment of Groceries, Provisions, Cured Meat, Tobacoo, Cigars, Candies, Candles, Soaps, Notion. Ureen and Dried Fruit, Wood and Willow War. Crockery, Etc Buain will be conducted on a CASK BASIS. Which mean that Low Prices are Established (Mat iclimt. without charge to Boyei ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED or which we'wul par : market prie. LYNCH PAui.. B. F. DORRIS DEALER IN Stores, Pomps, PIpf s, Metal, Tinware. AND Kouss Furnishing Goods Generally Wells Driven Promptly AND Satisfaction Gutranteed. Willamette Street, in I. E. Gives notice that of Goods at reduced prices for Call and Examine his , Stock. New Departure TWO I?3E2,:EC3E223 I AM) PATRONIZE THE MKN WHO HELP T SCHOOL HOUSES, whose interest are end their protit at hoina. Take notice that- A V. Will el) good for CASH at Rreatly reduced price, a low a any other CASH STORE. Best Prints lb and 18 yard $1 00 Best Brown and Bbached Muslim, 7, 8, 9, and lOcts. Clark, and Brooks spool cotton 75 cts per Dot Plaiu and Milled Flrnnela, 25, S5; 45 and 50 cts. Water Proo , cent Fine White Shirt, 75 ct and 81.. And ail Other Coods at Proportionate Rates.' Also the Celebrated WHITE SK rVING MACHINE ! Kne Utter for .tronth, size, and durability), At greatly reduced rates. GT To my old Customers, who have stood by me so 1 jng, I will continue to sell on sam tarns as heretofore on tim, but if at any time they wish to make CASH purchases, I will give aU am, a others, th full credit on my reductinu A. V, PETERS , CRAIN BROS. DEALERS Clocks, J Watehet i d Jewelry, Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and warranted. NirthwesA sorner of Willamette and Eighth streets. PATEWrS W eontlnu to act as Solicitors for Patents. Caveats, Trade Marks, CopjrlKhi, etc., for the butted BUM-, Canada, Cuba, England, Trance. Germanr, etc. W tare had thlrtr-dva yeara experleaeo. Patent obtained tamuirli u. are noticed In the FO Ewno AmiricaB. This larga and splendid Ulo. tratedweeklyrper,S.aOa7ear,ahowstUPro(rres of Science, U very Interesting, and ha an cnonnou dreulatlon. Addrwe ML'MN CO, Patent Solici tors, Pub's, of BniMTino AnalrA!, 87 Park Bow, New Ynrs. Hand bona about Patents free. NEW MEAT MARKET Oa th west side of WUlamett Street, between Eighth and Ninth. Having just opened a new and neat Meat Mxket, w ar preird to furnish h best Beef, Teal, .nottoa, Pork, .. To mr enstomer, at th loweat market rate. The custom of the public is respect fully solicited IK Bargains IK Mil J he offers his stock RJI Ala f f CRKBIT. IiUILD YOUR BRIDGES, ROADS AND your intereat I Are permanent) located and PETERS, Fine Cheviot Shirt. 50, 75 ct and 1. New Assortment Dress Goods (No Trash) 15, 20 and 25 cts. Mens' Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, 50 ct Mens' Overxhirts, 75 cts. and (1. Mens' Overalls, 50, 65, 75 ct and IL Einbroiderie and Edgins at Fabulous Low Prices. Children FOR Pitcher's Casforia. Mother lik aad Pkyaiaaaaa rMoauns4 it. IT IS HOT NARCOTIC. ihhh.,j-'u. i1 ..J i: 1 'fj i oat CENTAUR LINIMENTS; (ho World's great Fain-Be-HcTing remedies. They heal, ' nootlio and cure Burns, Wounds, TYeak Back and Khcumatlsm upon 31an, and Sprains, Galls and Lameness jcpon Beasts. Cheap, quick and reliable. EPTTBTS of dlacaatlmc Mini, Sanfflaa. Craekltac Paias ia ta ' Head, Fatld Braatk, Saafa, aad aar Catarrhal Coaplalat, eaa b aztermlaatod ly Wat Da IXaywr'a Catarrk Car, a Coaurti tatloaal Aatldaia, ly Abrp tioa. Tka ai Iaaportaat DU" arary aiac-a Vaaelaattoa. tm m v 8TATE KEWa Work has commenced on the new- college building at McMinnville. The Cuens Vista saw mill, is turning out 12,000 feet of lumber per daj. It took eleven ballots to nominate the sheriff at the Marion count Re publican coayention. It is expected that the M. E. church at Glencoe .will be dedicated on the fifth Sabbath of April. The late term of the circuit court at Lafayette cost the count but $308 80. The average cost of a terra is $1200. The monument of L. L Williams in the burying grounds of the L O. 0. F., of RoMburg is one of the finest in the state. Wra. Baker, living four miles below Corvallis, on the Linn county side of river sold his farm of 135 acres last week for $30 an acre. The Congregationalist church at Al bany numbers 66 members. Rer. J. W. Harris was unanimously called to serve as pastor for another year. Two plowmen, each with a two-horse team and a 14-inch plow, plowed six acres of land in one day last week, on the farm of Jauie Martin in , Beuton county. S. D. Snowden, aged 70 years, died at his home in Gervais, on the 31st ult. He was a surveyor and has probably surveyed more claims in Oregon than any other man. An attempt is being made to build a Congregational church at Hillsboro. Dr. Atkinson is engineering the mat ter. The estimated cost of the building is $1300. .. Miss Mary Burnett, daughter of J. D. Burnett, of Douglas county, died in Santa Rosa, CaL, of consumption on the 3d insU She went t California in the vain hope of restoring her health. The John Smith bridge across the Luckiauiute will be built at a cost of $800; the slough between Jndependnnoe and Monmouth will bo bridged over at acostof$3G5. II. M. Stone is the builder of both. W. R. Willis of Roseburg, has pur chased a saw mill to put upon his lands on Cow creek for sawing tiniWj for the railroad company. The mill is one of the most complete ever brought to the county and will cost when com- pletad alwut ten thousand dollars. The following is a statement of the business of the United States land ollice at Roseburg for the month of March: 873 acres sold for cash; 16 homestead entries, 2342 acres; 10 final homedtead entries, embracing 1440 acres; 17 pre emption filings; 1 timber entry of ICO acres and 1 mineral entry of 20 acres. The old Cutting mill altout twelve miles east of Oregon City, on Milk creek, was totally destroyed by (ire last Saturday night It was leased for two years by a Mr. Gray, who had 60,000 feet of logs in the pond ready for the spring work. The value of the mill was estimated at about $2,000. It caught fire during the night from a burning slab pile near by while no one was around. The following conveyances and oth er instruments were recorded in the county clerk's office for Douglas couuty. during the month of March. Thirty four deeds, the consideration expressed therein aggregating $11,894, 37 U. 8. patents, 3 leases, 1 power of attorney, 26 mining notices and 1 1 real estate mortgages given to secure the payment of the sura of $51,966 44. One mort gage alone amounted to $23,000. Flaindealer: Last Tuesday evening seven families numbering about thirty- five souls, came direct from Iva county, Iowa. They have for the present rented MeClallen's old lodging house, where they mean to stop for a while, until the can find suitable lands and homes for their families. Most of tfem are farmers and intend to buy farms, pro viding those who have them for aale do not hold them to high, aa is often the case when a purchaser comes around ho means busineb. They are intelli gent looking and appear to be a good class of citizens, bearing about an air of industry, just such new settlers as this county needs to aid in its develop- The Fire in the Winloct The bark Wanlock, when hauled alongside the dock at I storia a few days since, was found to have a fir in her hold. Arrangements were mad for at one unloading the cargo. Th Astorian says, Work went on on th Wanlock all Wednesday night and by Thursday morning all th coke was out It was evident that the fir was amidships, and the vessel wus brought up to Flavei's wharf and th work of hoisting out tho coal began. Crowds visited the vessel, which smoked and smelted like an Inferno; the men that wer at work were paid two dollars an hour, and they earned their money, as it was suffocating in the hold. About 6 o'clock the fir was reached, a smoul dering glow of red coals being visible. Water was turned on from Flav elsforcepump, when the coal immediate ly sprung into groat sheets of llaiue. Th alarm was sounded aud th boys wer on hand with th engines at once; three streams of water were soon going and th vessel was flooded suffi ciently to prevent further damage from fire, at least. Th tin plat which is th saoht valuable part of the cargo, will be but slightly damaged; th coal can stand the wetting without any in jury, but the salt will, of course, ' b a loss. It is extremely fortunate that the vessel was in port and able to get the heir of our efficient fire department so promptly. Had the costastrophe occurred at sea the result would have been fearful to contemplate. iil-Proteetloa Sermon. Th following from th Astoriau is a ceniplet sermon against th Repub lican protective tariff and says a great deal in a very small space. It says: A well known protectionist, in a recent lecture in Brooklyn, declaring that the American farmer "produces four per cent more than enough for us," asked "where would the fariuea be if we did not hav a manufacturing population!" The answer is that he would probably U in the saino place with more than forty per cent, of his productions for sale abroad. But one queution sug gests another. What would become of the American farmer if Englund should impose a prohibitory tariff on Ameri can breadutuffs? Free trade England is the Itest customer we have, buying two-thirds of what we sell abroad, but as she buys three times as much from other nations, she could drop us entire ly at less cost to herself than to u& It is vary pleasant to be protected at heme from foreign competition and at the same time sell to a free trade na tion, thereby occupying a sort of a "heads I win, tails you lose" position, but it may not last forever. A little application to us by England of a dose of our own medicine would soon open the eyes of the farmer when, in addi tion to paying exorbitant prices for the coat which covers by day and the blan ket by night, he finds himself cut off from an open market for his surplus breadstuff and provision The Scaodaleui Funeral Eicorilen. A Washington dispatch says : "It seems prolmMe that tho attempt to sup press the items of ex pen incurred for the Garfield funeral on the part of the House of Representatives will not suc ceed. Two reports, on in lump, another in items, are likely to be the consafjuenee. Claims have been au dited amounting to over $3,000, while bills t more than an equal amount were unadjusted. One item of expense isl $1,700 for liquors, wints and lunch es at Wormley's, $300 being for "whis key cocktails" alone. Twelve hundred gloves is another item, and authenti cated reports are in circulation that the excursion was more like an unlicensed pleasure party than a formal journey of respect to the late President." The Democratic County Convention of Folk county has placed in nomina tion the following ticket : Representa tives, N L Butler, Dr W D Jeffries and E D Fenton; County Judge, I F M Butler; Sheriff, J W Kirkland; County Clerk, George Townsond; Com miKsionera, Joe Graves and Henry By erly; Assessor, W J Mulkey; School Superintendent, P C Soars; Treasurer, E L Miller; Cotoner, Dr J M Cona-wsv. Longfellow. Henry Wads worth Longfellow, on of tho most popular of modern poets, died at his homo in Cambridge, Massa chusetts, on the 23d ult. He was born in Portland, Maine, February 27, 1807. He was educated at Bowdoiu College in which institution ho wassom years pr feasor of modern languages, and subsequently was professor of belles let Ires in Harvard University, Cam bridge, for some twenty years. H visited Europe and spent a number of years there, and had an opportunity of gratifying his literary taste by a famil iarity with the choicest productions of continental literature, which enabled him to collect the materials for bis beautiful compilation, entitled "Th Foots and Poetry of Europe." In 1854 ho retired from his professorship in Harvard University, after which ho was left in uninterrupted enjoyment of his literary pursuits, and has interested and delighted the refined and literary circles in both Europe and America with his famous poetical productions And it was said of him in the "Stand- ' ard Dictionary of Authors," that what the University lost by his withdrawal the world at large gained by his retire ment, in "the autumn fruitage of a mind eminent for the fragrauco ' and luxuriance of its early blossoms, and whose golden summer has not un 'unUseem'd the promise of its spring."' A mind, richly endowed and fully stored, with all the attainments and beauties of tho literature of our age, has departed from this material world for a higher and purer sphere; but be has left "Footprints on the sands of time" to interest, instruct and delight Mankind, and givo immortality to his' name. 1 Triple Tragedy. Lkwistos, I. T., April 9. A trip! murder, robbery and arson occurred at Camas creek, Nex Perce county, Idaho, on the 2d inst. The discovery was made on the 5th. Three Chinamen wero engaged in mining at a remote place on the creek and were known to hav in their possession about $700. On the 5th the cabin was found burned with the charred remains of two of the Chinamen. In the claim was found the body of the third, shot through tho head and his throat cut. from car to oar, and with his mining rig upon him, long gum boots and everything indicating that he was killed while engaged at work. Tho supposition is that th two in the cabin wer first killed and then the one in the claim, after which the villain returned and robbed th cabin and then set fire to it. Tho Ixnly on the claim was buried in snow. A young white roan in tho neighborhood has exhibited considerable gold'dsst, evidently such as was taken front tho claim, and there also was found upon him a pair of boots belonging to oa of the murdered men. II has sine been arrested. The remains of th murdered men were brought to Lewis ton this evening and a post mortem will be held upon the roan found in th claim to-morrow. Th ball will also b taken from the head; and it is hoped a clue will bo found therefrom to fur ther identify the murderer. Th nam of the arrested man is Gamoway, a young man of unenviable reputation, Oregonian. The railroad surveys on th exten sion of tho O. ' Si O. Road south of RoseWg are progressing with amas ing rapidity. The lino is already per manently located beyond the forty mile post in Cow Creek canyon where Mr. Volk and an able corp of engineers are diligently at work pushing th lino forward as fast as the nature of th ground will permit Mr. Habersham's party is camped near the crossing ot Cow Creek on the stage road, and they are dilligently at work locating tho lino from the tunnel down the creek, to con nect with Mr. Volk. Mr. Dolson is on the mountain beyond Grave Creek, and Mr. Hurlburt is at present in the Siskiyou mountains near the state line. It is also understood that two more fully equipped parties will soon take the field aside front the Cucene CItv. ' raenL coiihtruction. F'jtindealer. ' deliverwl v nr pari m in chit irr Oreson.'-i otC5ti!i!aw.