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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1882)
in H H ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSEHIXiTIM OP DEMOCRATIC PRIXJITLES. AXD TO EARS AJI BOXEST LIVIXC BT THE SWEAT OP Ol'R BKOV. WHOLE NO. 75S EUGKNE CITY, OR. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1682. $210 Fryezr IN ADV.'KCE r CITY t U AMPILU CAMfMIX. CAMPBELL BROS., Publishers and Proprietors. OFFICE On the East aide of Willamette Street betweea Seventh and Eighth Streets. OUB ONLY RATES OF ADVKKTI81NO. Advertisements In.erted u fullowi ! Ol( eaaare, 10 lines or " insertion 13; tea subsequent insertion ft Cash require.! in fi"adTertisers will be charged At the fol visf rate. : Use uttri three months W 00 .it month. 8 00 " oil year 1 00 Transient notice. , in local column, 20 ocuU per a-- Ari iniMttlin. Adertisinj billa will be renderej quarterly All eb work muit bo rxiu roR on helivkiiy postoffick. jBet H"ri -F rote t a. n. W 7 p. a. Hnnrtar. m 1:30 ttf p. Wi 'Hil .rrirM f roia the untb n1 imrm roinv aortli T. a. a. Amre. from the aorth anrl leTe a ninn Ak tt I II . For 6iailaw, Franklin anl l-onu rJiawat ii. on WelowUr. Kor Crawford. (IU Cm Crk and Brown.Yille at Ir.K. litter, will aereaoy for Mienr half a hour aftm lha of train Lettem.hould It left ft tbe office ...h-rWfor. -'"XFiTTEnsOS P.M. IOC1ETIES. . Vull & V mil A. M A1 llUTIH SS ae'"" w - - - ,HmU Brrt aad third Welaewlay. la eael a.nla. Uwm ftnrra TnnfiK Xo. ) I. O nV-J'"' ' ' - - Ln v Votiann Tin it tremor. l:Vl-: ViMiwaiu Fmaiufufxt no. 11 ate ea the M sa 1th We,lntlaj in wu moan - t i u i n tl W Meets at Masonic Hull the tecoud and fourth FidaYS in tacb niontu. J. M. Sloan, M. W. Kilpatrick Post, Nc 40. O. A. R.-Meets at Manonio Hall, the first ami third i ruby ( each month, liy order, C-ommasmkh. OR. JOHN NICKLIN, PJijjician, Surgeon and Accoucheur (Formerly of Yamhill Couuty.) MSIDKNCE- Upstairs, over Chan. Horn', fttaatnith (hop. DR. JOSEPH P. GILL, ' CUK BE FOUND AT HI3 OFFICE or re. yidence when not profejsioaully engaged. Office at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Rarid.ace on Eighth atroet, opposite Prceby teriaa Church. JEWELHY ESTABLISHMENT. j. s. iraEf, mu DBAI-Eft IS I.--" IS. Ctocks, Wacties, Chains, Js3lry, Etc Repairing Promptly ExecuU'd. UTAH Wri( Warranted. i'-J J.S. LU'KKV. HT..rth k Co. 'a brick Willamette .treot. A. LYXCH. JAR. PAGE. 6 PAGE, In Dorris' Crick Building. DEALCIS IK Groceries ftr,J Provisions, Will keep on hand general aunrtment of Groceries, Provision., Cured MeaU, Tobaooo, Ciifan, Can.lit. Candle., Soap., Notiona. Green and Dried Fruit., Wood and Willow V are. Crockery, Etc fiuetnaa will be conducted on a CASK BASIS, Which mean, that Low Prices are Established CmJ, dclirered without l)ir;e to Cuyri ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WAN Til which w. wUl fc k- B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN Stoves, Kanjcs. Pumps, Pipes, Metal, Tinware. AND Rauss Furnishing Goods Generally Wells Driven Promptly AND SatUfictian GJiraiteel Willamette Mtrrrt, Cusene City. Oreson. LYNCH iEW -At- P. E. DUH'S A GENERAL H A large assortment of La dies and Childrens Hose at Good Dress Goods at 12e Best Corset in town for 50c An immense stock of New and Seasonable Goods. Fine Cashmere in every shade. New and Nolly styles in CLOTHING, Liberal Discount for CASH. New Departure PATKOMZE THE MEX WIN) HEM1 ' ht'IiOOij UuluSL.S. hnse iiiteriM are -(leud ti.eii pi(,tiU) at hume. Tuke uulice tl,t- A If. Will sell good, for CASH at Kitatly reduced price., as low u any ether CASH STORE. liest Prints lu and 18 yards SI 03 Cent Brown and Bloached Munlins, 7, 8, 9, aud 10 cts. (.'lurks ami Brook, spool ontton 75 cts per Dot i'kin md Milled Flrnnels, 25, 3T: Vi and 50 cts. Water Proo , cents Fine White Shirts, 75 cts and $1. And all Other Coeds at Proportionate Rates. Also the Celebrated AVHITK Sli AING MACHINE I Vone better for strem.'th. size, and durability!. At itreatly reiluced rates. UT To my ol 1 Cu.itoute's, who have stood by t rm. as heretofore on time, but if at any time all not, aa others, the full credit on uiy reduction A. v. I'lvitus Robinson 4 Church, DKAl.EItt IN SHELF&HEAVY HARDWARE IIAVK THE (tot We tied Stock in 0re?w. PSTIWTS ro euntinno to art asSolkiton forrtVCaTraM, Traio Marii. tr?vri.a:i. etc.. t r ue tUd LUtrs, navotad thirty-" Te"'? '."fS, ' ct Cclccc, U yc7 lr.terel"S. n"1" t-rs, imb's. cf S-nmvia AMrnirarf. ti I arz mi, Kcw Yirt. lia-weonsnonm " CRAIN BROS. DSALEPvS is .'locks, ViS Jtwtlrj Musical instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Watobes, tine... anj Jewelry rewired and warrntsL NorthwesA oorner f Vt lUamette and Eujhtli strtl sons 111 III I GOODS ! Trimming Silks ancl Sat ins in all shades. Moireantique Silks Velvets in Colors. The finest stock of French KID SHOES ever brought to this place- BOOTS and SHOES in all grades- GtiOCERlES of all descriptions. liUII.D YOUU r.r.UXJES, ROADS ANT. your iutments I Aie iitruiaueully locteJ am PETERS, Fine Cheviot Shirts. 59, 75 eta and SI. New Assortment Di-ess GooOs (No Trash) 13, 20 and cts. Menu' Underweai, Shirts and Drawers, 10 ct Men.' Overahirts, 75 cts. and f 1. Mens' Overall., 50, C5, 73 cts and SI. Embroideries and Edwins at Fabulous Low Pricts. me so 1 mg, I will continue tl sell on same they wiwli to make CASH purchase., I will give HAVE FOIl .al at the LOW ESI Hates. IKOV, STEEL, AXES, A.WIL A vIl-S, ROPJ C.lila Ohiin p.l .,..' t ?UTI,ERY. A'S. PISTOI S, AMMUNITION iRKTIirfcAL ' IMPLEMENTS r.liwtiriff Powiler, Fitliir' 'larkle. Etc., Etc ' We invite an ei.ai inatirm of anr gn4 mifi'rnt ll.t stock will suit Mi times. P. M. WILKINS Pfaclical fipt&Chisi, DRUGS, MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PAINTS, GLASS, OILS, LEAD, TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. Pajklrlan'i PrruriplioRt Cempoandtd- ESTRAY NOTICE. TAKEN UP I)Y THE UNDERSIGNED living 2 mile, south of Eiik'rne City, Fell 10th, lM.', the following dvriled cat tie, to wit: One litftit red cow about 7 r 8 yesrs M, with me white pU on the bjlt, .ml ciniid erable white on tbe belly; crop oS lift ear, and undrri.it in tbe riht. One lnrk red cow aliout 4 or 5 Y-r old. with arop otf left ear. It. V. WILKES. Log City, ihurji Iu, 161 STATU NEWS. The Dalles is to have a new public school housu to be constructed of brick. There were - 70 teacher in sttsnd- nee at the late inxtitute held at Forest Grove. G. W. Crystal has been appointed county treasurer of Polk county, to (ill ilie vacancy occasioned by the death of lis father. The amount of money in the Wasco county treasury js. eijual to the script issued, and xuflicient to construct Urn court hquse now projected. The John Holnian place, near Dallas, was sold at administrator's wale a short time ago for $2,9G0. Its purchaser sold it last week for $3,500. Win. Stump, s'n of Jesse Stump, of folk county, died on the 12th inst, of consumption, aged 21 years. He was one of the class of '80 from Willamette University. Mr. Nendel, of Cornelius, recently had three ribs broken and his neck and hack badly injured by being thrown from his wagon while bis team was running away. The amount shown by the city tax roll of Corvallis was (2,724. Of this sum only $6 'JO were returned delin quent, the parties against whom this was levied having removed from Em- ton county. The funeral of Hon. Jas. A. Yantis at Corvallis, took placd on the 13th lust, the Masonic fraternity conduct ing the ceremonies. The obsequies were largely attended by friends who had known deceased during the greater part of his life. A Yaiiuina correspondent writes: This week has marked nn important stage in the progress of the work. The contracts for the three tunnels between Corvallis and Yaquina have Wen let tn .Mr. J. A Uugbeo of San Francisco. The lengths of the two tunnels on the duticent from the Summit, into the Ya quina valley are 750 aud 330 (set, and that ju.t below Mr. Napp'a house COO fett The work iu to be begun within two week from signing "f the con tracts, and the tunneta and approaches have all to be completed Ly the end of July next. Three ladies of King's valley Mrs. Tom P.amsdell, Mia Anna Ramdsell - ... . . ami Mis.1 hinma I rice were crossing the Luckiaiuuti in a skiff. The cur rent being very swift, the boat struck a log and capsized, and all were thrown into the river. The girls were carried by the swift current down stream about one hundred yards, they holding fast to ach other and being borne up by their ulothins. At last one of the ladies auuhthld of some brush on the bank and thus pulled each other out. It was a verv narrow escape, jney were nearly chilled and strangled to death. Capt. John Smith, of the Warm Spring agency, has been granted sixty days leave of absence. He was also granted permission to allow the Wasco and Warm Spring Indians to set sepa rate local awociation, not tribal rela tions in the understanding of the rov eminent, hut family relations. This hn does upon the ground that two tribe are unwilling to associate intimately together. He informs that he has o - been furnished funds to establish school for Indian children, where tfcry will be placed wholly under the influ ence of civilization. On Friday, April Hth, Milburn Hill was drowned w hile attempting to cross Willow creek, a stream lluwing into Clear Lake, Modoc county, California. Deceased and Lee Laws were together aud riding into the creek, Hill's horse got into deep water, became frightened, and rearing, threw bis rider, who sank and did not come to the surface fter i going down. Mr. Hill was a'tout 31 years of age and was proprietor of Steele's swamp. He was an important matisiu, and no heumatie su.lerer, j ihese are some ol the real and scten , ... , . t however slitht the pais may W, has titio facts re'-nrdinj rheumatism. at irnesi rur inr iii'ir-ii.-wr: in Eiin i wr- Calavan case. 1 1 - ; Congressman and Mrs. Cox' eight: months' iournev abroad cot just f 8, - or Ti,.. ..i,t in I'nrmui with thai II ( 1 IIC V WBIIW , , , f to spend and when it was gone returned home with their heal full of interesting sVrie alt foreign pU, Tbe Real Relation Brtwrro ine flumaa Body ind Ibe Wmllitr SritDtllirally Explainrd. Scientific American. One of the most valuable develop- ments of modem science along the line of human necessity is thu National Weather Bureau at Washington. Ex perience has Bhown that eighty-six per cent of the predictions of the signal ser vice are accurate; and these predict ions are unquestionably of the greatest advantage to the seaman, the agricul turist and the entire commercial world. The service has proven its necessity by its usefulness, for 1n past time the fa cilities for foretelling atmospheric changes were meagre indeed. . The only indications our fathers had of coming changes in the weather were aching limbs, twinging joints or painful corns. These "indications," though crude, were usually correct, and hence naturally sugest 'Its enquiry as to the relation between the human system and the weather. The body is unques tionably an excellent barometer. It foretells changes iu the atmosphere long before they occur, aud this fact has been taken advyntngo of by physicians, who, when all other agencies fail pre scribe a change of air, thus hoping the body may hud an utmoKpheno condi tion better suited to its needs. And yet the real relation between the hu man body and the weather has never been fully understood, nor ha there ever been, until now, a correct expla nation of whut rheumatism (which seems in league with the atmosphere) really is. It wax originally thought by many to be a trouble in the joints, and as such was treated in the most strange not to say, ridiculous manner. Ihi theory became dispelled when the same trouble attacked the muscles, and tlie feeling theu prevailed that it was pure ly a muscular disorder. But this idea was found to be too narrow, and now it is universally conceded that rheuma tism is a bl iod disease. And what a terrible disease it is. It often comes without warning and prostrates flie systttin with ugouy. Again its begin ning is gradual and its growth slow. In its acute form it manifests itself in every conceivable shape snd always sc- ompanied by intense puiu. At one time it is inflamatory, at another neu ralgic. Sometimes it assume.! the form of gout, and again that of pleurisy or lumbago: but in whatever manner it appears it is terribly painful and al was to be dreaded, lho pain and an noyance of .rheumatism are increased by its great danger for it is liable to attack the heart or brain al any mo ment, thereby causing instant death. Indeed nenrlv every ease of heart (lis enf-e with all its dreadful suddeness which has ever occurred, cau lie traced more or less directly to rheumatic causes. In its chronic form it stiHens the joints, contracts the muscles, under mines the health and ruins the life. It frequently attacks men and women who are apparently in perfect health. Indeed, it is as greatly to be dreaded as any possible form of physical woe. But however seiere its etlects may be, the exact cause of this blood trouble bus been an ui decided question, and it is only within the past year that any decision upon the subject has been reached, lu order to fully determine what the cause of rheumatic, disorder really was, certnin authorities sent let ters of inquiry from Washington to the leading practicing physicians of the land, and theso inquiries were respond ed to quite generally, thus furnishing daU of great value to science aud man kind The view, held by the doctors are of a varied nature; but so over whelming a proportion hold to one be lief as to leave but little doubt that it is the correct one. This Wlief briefly stated, is that urio acid in the blood causes rheumatism, ami that it is only by removing this poisonous acid that rheumatic or or neuralgic troubles iu all their terrible forms can he cured, 1 his being true, the important question j lung pains succeeded each other and arises: 'ilow does the poisonous uric the coursing poisonous acid inflamed acid get into the blood, and how cau it all the., veins. Troubles which Wgan Wt W removed" Uric acid is a waste j wit!i alight disorders increased to de material if the body w hich the kidneys raneiuents the most serioun. It is sad should carry out, but they are weak- to think that all this suffering was en eued they cannot throw it from the j dur-'d when it could have leeii so easily system. Restore the kidney, and you i relieved. Acting upon th theory and restore the power that will force the using the remedy above mentioned the) uric acid from the sy.steia and thus bau-j kidneys could have been restored to ish the rheumatic agonies which it their usual vigr, the urio poison ex rausr. This is reason, it is svienca. I polled from the system, the iuflamma No one whose kidneys are is a perfect ' lion removed and the pain entirely ban condition was ever troubled witk ram-1 ishe.L " " i i perfect kidneys. The conclusion of this truth is inevitable: perfect kidnsys mean freedom from rheumatism. When rheumatisis has manifested ' itself in any special pert of tbe laxly, attempts have usually Wen made to treat that trt of thu Wit. Aa a re - uh tU y?n h Ul th div rx. lM nminetV, lying subtly c.ii - aea!d and rssdy to break out at Vm.u unexpected moment. Checking the pain in any single locality only scatters the disease through the aytttem when if the ae t of the disorder, which are the kidneys, were reached, a complete cure would be the result. The way therefore to expel this rank and pnis- onous acid before it sssunu a an mllain matory or chronic form is by keeping the kidneys in a state of abaolute health but this is no easy thing to do, and no means has until within the past few yearn, Wen known which would suc cessfully reach and utlcct these organs. At last, however, scientists have dis covered that the leaves of a tropical plant, previously but little known to cicnce and unknown tn mt'dicine, pos sessed marvelous qualities adapted for the kid ne vs. These leave have been killfully combined in the remedy now known as Warner's Sufo Kidney and; Liver Cure. It is, up to the present time, the only known preparation that nets so directly upon the kidneys as to effectually cure the various danger ouii forms of kidney disease, and hence remove uric acid from the bloocV s a result, the cures it has bean the means of performing sre really very, re markable. Indeed there are thousands of persons in America to day who owe their restoration to this simple yet pow. erful remedy, which if known univer sally, manufactured in llochestor, N. Y., and sold in every drug store in the laud. m From the doctors in the various cit ies of the United States who have over their own signatures certified to the scientific statemet that urio acid in the blood is the cause, of rheumatism, are a large number of Chicago and St, Louis phvsicians, among them being Dr. Ad'olph Uhlemever, Dr Wm Webb, Dr John M Frank, Br Edwin T Web ster, Dr Benjamin F Whitmore, Dr William T Richardson, Dr Robert T Atkinson, Dr Tbos F llumbold, Dr Dr William M McFlieetera, Dr Will iam Johnson, Dr Isaac N Love, Dr Clark Whittier, Dr J T Hodgen, Dr Thomas F Dunnigan, Dr Nicholas (iuhman, Dr Antonio Prietta, Dr Chat 11 Goodman, Dr Daniel H Kuhu, Dr Henry Newlnnd, Dr William S Worttiian, Dr George T Pitzier, Dr Henry F Ahlbrai.dt, Dr Elijah T Fraxicr, Dr Curl Spiiuig, Dr David It Martin, Dr Benjamin R Taylor, Dr James L Lognn, Dr A Ileacock, Dr Henry Kirihner, DrJohn J Kane, Dr Henry F W Kruse, Dr Wm C Glas tow, Dr Jeremiah S B Alleyne, Dr Thomas Cnmstock, Dr Charles 11. Hughes, Dr Frederick Kolbenheyer, Dr Joshrph Heitzig, Dr Edward A Ds Csihol, Dr Bernard Winer, Dr James M Clopton, Dr Charles V Waie, Dr Alphonso Jauiinetv Dr Jame L Kent, Dr Win S Barker, Dr Solomon C Mar tim, Dr Rudolph Studhatter, Dr Louri P Ehrinnn, Dr John A King, Dr Sin eon E Oarlock, Dr Theodoro Foy, Dr John E Frfber, Dr Ernest V Hoffman, I r Ernest Nagle, Dr Adolph Wisliz enus, Dr James L Pirtle, Dr Edward Rose, Dr William H Grayson, Dr Hugo M Ftsikloir, Dr RoWrt M Swander, Dr Willian N Drennan, Dr Temple S. Hoyne, Dr Lyman Ware, Dr L'lias W lieiiistesd, Dr William J Hawkes, Dr T C Duncan, Dr William R Griswold. Dr Lyimini Dedford, . Dr A B Westcott, Dr J B P. II, Dr Claries M Chirk, Dr W H Woodbury, Dr Alfred 11 Hiatt, Dr Herriimn Halm, Dr Calvin M Fitchand, Dr J M Carr. The theory of the doctors as abovs explained finds its confirmation in the fact that when the kidneys have been cured, rheumatism is completely re moved. This is not, of course, always nci'otuplihlieil instantly, for in a disease so subtle, the cure is often very slow, but under no other plan can any hope of permanent relief evr be found. There are hundreds of canes on record during the present Winter of persons afllicted with rbeurtmtic troubles of the worst order who lisve Wen entirely cured by following the theory above) stated aud using the remedy mentioned. Many of these persona had the very worst possible symptoms. Vogue aches in different portions of th lody wers followed by agonies lh moat intense in soini particular spot. Acute and throb- tetel by the highest authority aud they are, Wyond question, the only correct one. ever brought forth. We) are aware they are advanced idea, hut ; ten years hence thy will t-o the accept e,l Wlief and practice of the world. If i prop nulIVr from rheutuattc trout in the future and wi.h these p! J truths Wfore them, they certainly lea am a b!aa:s tie ena but tlevyaaelv.