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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1882)
THE EUGENE C9TY GUARD. IATUUDAV J. .APRIL 22, 1832. UEJ- .-. - . . .. J Democratic State Ticket. For Governor, JOS. & SMITH, Of Multnomah. For CongnttM, VM, D. FENTON, Of Yamhill. For Supreme Judge, E, D. 8IIATTUCK, Of Multnomah. For Secretary of State, . J. K WEATIIERFORD, Of Linn. For State Treasurer, IL ABRAHAMS. Of Douglas. For Stato Printer, WILBUR CORNELL, Of Marion. For Sup't of PuUio Instruction, W. L WORTH INGTON, . Of Wattca For Judge of 2d Judicial District, W. a McFADDEX, Of Kenton. I For Prosecuting Attorney, A. F. CAMPBELL, Of DouzUh. NOTICE. With the iuue of March 3 1st my oontrol of the editorial columiw of the Uuabd coxed. J. R. Cam r hell. , Ei'obnb City, April 4, 1882. CIVIL SERVICE IlEFOKN. At the annual meeting of the Civil Service RforinAjwociation in Phila delphia, April 1-lth, Wayne MacVmgh, Garfield'e Attorney General, prenided. MaoYeagh said that PreHident Hayei had consulted him in the preparation of his famous Civil Service order, u jxr tion of which he (MacVeagh) wan the author of. When, however, Hayoi wu put to th test practically, he failed. Hayee allowed hiniHelf to Over periuaded, and the authors questionable practices in Louisiana and in Florida were rewarded with public offices, Aftor that all hope of Hayes' Civil Service work was gone, and the closing days of his administration wit nessed Sherman tryiag to elect himself President by aid of the Treasury LV partment Then came the short-lived GarGeld administration. Whatever hope was in that was cut short by Guiteau's bullet. What Arthur was in the New York Custom House that he Is to-day in the Presidential chair. Per tonally, he is a kindly, well disposed gentleman, but Dion rarely change their pelitical training after arriving at the age either gentlemen had attained. "My party," said MabVeagh, "leavos me In this predicament. It has but throe principle, and I find myself op posed to all three. Its first great pnn oiple is the spoils systom; its second is opposition to Civil Service Reform, and iU third seems to be the consisted cy of repudiation in old Virginia. The duty of this Association and of tho country is to supplant ihe bosses. You cannot pretend to 1m interested in the degrading spectacle of Mahoneism iu Virgiuia and in the deliberate prosti tution of the Government powers to aid repudiation. Ir the Senate amends the anti-Chi. nese bill as reported by telegraph, lays tbe Standard, it will not bo worth any thing and its defeat would be better than its passage. From this report it is very evident that the Republicans of the east are detorminod not only to force tho Chinese upon us, hut to make vo ters and citizens of them. To place the aforcemen of the bill in the hands of President who has already shown his position to any restriction is worse thaa folly. It is proposed to amend ihe bill ia the Senate by strikiug out U 13th and IStli sections of the House Will providing that no State court shall admit Chinese to citizenship, and de fining the words "Chinese laUrers," to mean both skilled and unskilled M Hir ers, aad Chinese employed in 'iiiiuin If the bill passe with these sections atricken out, it is utterly 'worthless and It were better defeated than to remain av dead letter upon the statute looks. Of course, Arthur and the rest of the Eastern fanatics would endorse such a worthless act Advices front Hong Kong state that there are a nunilwr of steamers there leading with Coolies for the Columbia river. Before the first day of August over 8,000 of the representatives of degraded lalor will be landed here to ultimately force the white laliorrr to the wall. A remedy is needrd at once. A El't'OKT TO IIOOIMVIXK the PEorm. J J1 1 1 1 It is difficult to see how a bill can be framed which will obviate tho Tresi- j , . dent's objections to tho restriction of Chinese ini migration, and at the same time bo of any benefit to this Coast. The Examiner says if he only objected to the twenty years clause, it would be easy to, pleoee him; but he seems to see no necessity forony restriction what ever, and to consider a restrictive pol icy as non-Republican and un-American, Certainly, if tho five or uix points of objection that he urges were all elimi nated from tho measure, what would be left would amount to no more than so much blank paper, Without Farley's clause prohibiting Chinese naturaliza tion,, Eastern eouits can continuo to make Mongolian voters. Without Gro- ver's clause defining the term of "labor ers," as used in the treaty, to includo artisans, thousands of Chinese could still como into our ports under the real or specious plea that they are skilled laborers; and the law would therefore be a failure. Yet the President takes ground against these restrictions, lie sides, there aro other features of his po sition which tend to rob any prolable legislation of value. The Dsmocracy now gladly support a bill with a Un-rear limitation, if it were otherwise worth anything. They thought and they still think, that twenty years was a short enough lime, in all conscience, during which te stem the Chinese flood of immigration. They saw that the talk about that term being; too long was all pretense designed to afford an excuse for opposition to the policy of restriction. They knew that if that policy was good for ten years it wa ;jio for twenty. Nevertlislcss, lieing cheated out of the long term they cheerfully accept the ten years, or even five, rather than no lirlp at all, on the ground that "half a loaf is letter than no bread.'1 If, then, there were now an opportunity to support an otherwise good biil, with a limitation of ten or five years, they would be found among its advocates undoubtedly. The Dem ocrats would rejoice at any measure of relief that can be secured. But if there is to be a hypocritical pretense of doing something, while it is really in tended to do nothing, we lielieve that our peoplo will treat it, and the organs which attempt to bolster it up, with de serving contempt. Oi'R contemporary utterly wastes a half column on a fruitless comparison of the names of Hon. R.' Hayes of Lane county and the man that occupied a position gained by fraud. We osn assure the peoplH that the R. It. Hayes of Lane county is an honorable man, and that ho would not steal a position to which he was not elected. TliK Senator mid Representatives elected by the people of Lane county at tho coining election will have a voice in the election of the U. H. Senator this Fall. If Democrats (Wire to re-elect J. H. Mitchell to that honorable ixwi- s tion, they can succeed by scratching their ticket. . . This Democracy of Lane county are harmonious, and from present indica tions, have a fair chance to carry the entire county ticket Let Democrats forget their personal preferences and petty jealousies and labor alul work to elect the whole ticket. Nkws has been ' received that the steamer llodgers, that wont to the re lief of the Jeanetto "n tITu Arctie ocean, was burnt off the coast of Siberia in that Northern oceui. It will now be in order to semi another relief ship to her assistance. Tub Democrats of Lane county are about the only ones that are satisfied with several of the nominations made by the Republican convention last Sat urday. They ruthlessly slaughtered several ef their best and strongest rami. A roMMiMCATiox from Cottage Grove this week is not published, le- causo the name of its writer did not ac company it We shall make it an in variable rule to publish no auonymous letters. i . ... The Port Townseml JrytM is the only paper we have seen so far in the Northwest that has' the cheek to en dorse Arthur's veto ProWily the ed itor of that paper wants to bo Collec tor. His Awidentv. President Arthur , signifies that he will sign an anti-' Chinese bill that will ltsre the case about the same as it is now. Seoketary Teukb )m received his commission aed entered ujon tlie ju- tics as S-crcUry of the Iuterior. ' KKPI KLICA HT.ITE TICKET. The Republicans met in State con vention at Portlaud Thursday and on yesterday nominated their state ticket as follows: Congressman M. C George, Governor Z. F. Moody. Supremo Judge W. P. Lord. Secretary of StateIt. P. Earhart. Treasurer E Hirsch. State Printer W. IL P.yars, Superintendent of Tublio Instruc tionProf. McElroy. BKCOXD JUDICIAL DIHTIIICT. Circuit Judge R S Bean. Prosecuting Attorney E. Hursh. In tho District Convention for Judge R. S. Bean had 20, voUw and F. A. Chenowith 10. For Prosecuting Attor ney E, G. Hursh received 10 votes, and Geo, S. Woshburne IL The Republicans agree now that it is wisdom to return a Representative second time. The Democrats ro-nomi-nated Hon. John Whitcaker two years ago, a man who had large legislative experience and abilities and had done as much as any member from Oregon had ever accomplished in his limited time, bat they did not think the 'good of the state required his return then. So far nothing but promises that he will do can be accredited to Mr. George, and we may as well try some body that will do a little )esides mak ing promises. The same arguments now being used by the Republicans, if Mr. George had the interest . of the State at heart, would have caused him to decline beini; a candidate and al- lowod Gov. Whiteakor to Ikj re-elected without opposition. Standard. Judge Jere Black has long worn a black wig. Having htely donned a new one, which looks still darker, and meeting Senator Bayard, of Delaware, the latter accosted him with, "Why Black, how young you look; you are not so gray as I am, and you must be twenty years older." "Humph," said the Judge, "good reason; your hair comes by descent, and I got niiun by purchase." Gen. Rosecrans has been elected Chairman of tho Democratic Congress ional Campaign Committee. The choice is a good one and we have reason to le lieve that our next presidential . cam paign will be conducted in a masterly manner. While he is sharp and shrewd, he is at the same time an boiv. orablo gentleman and will command the respect of the people. It is to be hoped that the- bill before Congress providing for the reduction ot postage from throe to two cente will nss. Great as the circulation of letters is at the present the passage of such a bill would increase it wonder fully. A candidate for county clork in Texas offered to register marriages far nothing. His opponent, undismayed, offered to do the same and throw in a cradle. , A Couth, Cold or Nore Throat lmulil be stopped Neglect frequently result la an Incurable l.nnir Dlaeaao or Ton minion, hkuwh's sihwmi ill ! TMOMIKN ar. rrrlaln to itlve rellellu AMlima llroiiclitllx, 4'ouglia, I'mnrrh, oiiauiiillv and Ttoroul Dlaeaaea. Kor 80 K;tr the Troehes have Iwen recom mended by physicians, ami always -ivo per fect Nktixliu-tioii. They arc not new or un tried but having leli tented by wide suit con Uiit tint for nearly au entire reiteration, they hav attained well merited rank amonKth few staple remedies of tlia igo. Public upeak rra and Intern u.i tliom to clear and strengthen tint olrc. Sold at 2A cents a box vorywere . Kltwplnui nk'btn, made miserable by that ter rible cough. Khilohs Cur is the remedy. What Made the Change. Santa Barbara, Cal, March 10, 1881. H. H. Warner It Co.: Sim I have beeu troubled with liver complaint for the past two yean. Purine that time 1 tried all niedielne advertised for this dUeaao, as well the Ultxli cinra presorihod by physicians, but noun aver reached my cm. At lut I used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and am now iwrfoctly well. H. M. VAsWiNKta Uood I rung. vii.1 Syrup is th nciai prescription of 1I A. n ichte, a celebrated German l'hysi eian, and iackuowled,rt to b one of the iuwt fortuia&e discoveries in .Mdiciue. It imiclcly onrca "oughs. Cold sand all Lnutf troubles ot th uvormt nature, removing, an it does, th can of the atTectiou and liaviii th partu in a strong and healthy oomlrtiou. It is not an xriiucutttl medicine, 'ut has stood th test of years, civinR satisfaction in very ra which it rapidly inT.ain; sate every soaom cout'mna. Two million hottl.-s old annually. Hewar oi medicine of limilar names, lately introduced U.wchee't lienuau Svrup was Intro duced iu th I'niUl Sutes in ISikS, and ia now sold in syrry town and villas in th civilised srorld. Thre dMe will relieve any or.linary o;h, Pric 7i cents. Matupl U)ttle, 10 cenla. ' WIIJ, YOUSrKFKK with ly..peiwia and Uver t oniplaint! Shiloh' Vitaliier u ifunrau td cur you, Kor tile by Osburn k l Til1 Pernvlnn Njrup has cure.1 limns sie whii were nutferinK from IhTixpsia, le U.ity, Liver Complaint. Boils, 'jliimors, Fc uale CompUinU. etc. rmdilets fre t auy tieth V Fewl aud !ins, lioaton. A. CA11D T all wha in nffvrinf from th errors and indiikTrtions of youth, nervous wwaknen, early de-ay, lm(of niauh xxt, .le., I will send a recii tit will run von. KKKK OK t HAKl.t.. This great reme.fr was ticoverl by a ni' sionarv ia Smith Anirrica. S-nd a self ad dreaaed anvrW. to the ItsV. JooU'U T. lSMAS, Utl. U, tw Yu.k City. Khiloh's Vitalizer is what yon need for Cwn tiation, Iyns uf Aptiu, lnuineaandall lynmtoint of lyi.u. l'ric 10 nd75cU per lii.tlU Hold by (.burn d(', Knwna. t n NEW ADVEUTLSKMKXTS KOTICE TOCREDIT0R3. vrOTICE U IIEI1KUY tilVE.V THAT i.1 th umUn-ixiiid Iim Ixwn appointed ex ecutor of the (aUto of John V. Mcr arUnd, do by th County Court f !" t.'ounty, Urei,in, and all ienuiis hatiiiK tlaiuu Sifjin.t aid eetate ar hereby required to prewnt th ulna to th said eieculur at his rmiilenue wiUiin nix monlha from the daU liereif. JAMKH HKXLMtauN McFAllLAN'D, Kxecutor. JOSHUA J. WALTON, JR, Ally. April -a, 1SS2. D. T. Pritchard, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. REPAIIHN'O OK WATCHES AND CLOCKS executed with punctuality and at a reasonable out Willamette St., Eugene City, Oregon. Black Rattler, Jr. thh fixe Tnomxa stal- Uun will stand the eiuuiiwr sesson, oouioiencin April lat, 1S.S2, at the tall of W. 11. Townaln in Eugeue City, everyday In the week, Sunday excepted. TfRMS.- Inxuranr, $15: Season, $12; Sin id .Service. ti. Care will be taken to lire- vent accidents but will not be rvapoiuibta for any. Iilack IUttlr. Jr..' Is a beautiful blaik. 1CI hands high, weighs 1400 pound, and is 8 years old. For further particulars apply to J.Yf. Kitch ing. Eujene City, March 4th, 1882. 3m SUFFOLK PUNCH, JR. rpHIS WELT, KXOWN STALLION, JL owned by James ltates, in Ijine county, Oregon, will stand th "canon of 18K2, at th livery stable of W. JL Towunin, in Eugene City, vcry day in the week, except Sunday. Season to commence April 1st, ending July lt TERMS: InKurance, $12. due when the m.ire Is known to be with fo il, or if parted with. Will nut be reeponuiblo for accidents. DESCKIPTIOX: Suffolk J'uncli, Jr. is 10 years old, a dark chestnut color, lti bundt hi'li, and weighs 1.5U0 pounds. For further particulars apply tu J. W. KIICHING, Agent RELIEVE WILL STAND TH E SEASON OK 1H82, as follow: MONRO Monduv and Tuemlav; Jl'Xtri'ION, Wednesday amlthurs day; EUtiKXIC, Friday and Saturday. Scmoo coinmeuces April 10th nud rsds July oth. .TERMS: Ins'iranee. $2.'i; ilue when rnnre h known t lie with foal; Seaiom, 815, du at the end of the se.'toii. ( are will lie taken to prevent ac cidfiiU, but will not lie iinotuiibie t'luuld any occur. DKSCRIITION: Relieve Is a dapple grnr. 17 hands lifch, anil weichs 1,700 pound; will be S years old July H, lKtfi Horsemen call and see this hnrse. For Jied igrau and further particular apply to mlSm2 I. N. EDWARDS, Agent GOr.lE AfiO SE R. G. CALLISON Next door to S, II. Friendly, and get your HOOKS, STATIONERY AND GRO CERIES. He is always on baud ready aud waiting to accv'inm.klate hi Cuxtomers with ALL kinds of food for MIND A WD BODY, And can furnish a SMOKE to tlnwe dcairinga A GOOD CIGAR, OR TOBACCO To those who uso the narcotic plant CHEAP for CASH Goods duirered to any part of the city fre charg. R O. CALLISON. King of tho Blood b no a "vMrr mil;' II te a bloo.1 puriArr anil Ionic. Imimrlly of Mwxl H'lonw lh vliu. ilranKfl lha elrculallcu, an.! tmu lndmea niani illlpr, known Uj dieen ut luuc.tw u illMiiiituih ifcem ae conllns lo efTivta, IkiI Ik ing rrallj- tmuu-lira or (ihKvicf Ilia I arral unrrle illaunlor, ImBarllT vl tlloil. Stuhr,v,'la'- iii.a, Unr (MN .tnf. Ckf(io.ca, .Yrri i,aVra Ihwi r.a, ahs,(irro( KViihiru. Hmrl lhwuM, Jr..Wfc Ki.fiwK i'lw' J'Uja, yjin.ai.iluM, l .'Scea'W.K 4. i e.(cr. wa. j7er (.Wlfr.,j Klui l ihe 111 aad reiu au.leui.-a tlutr l.jr ii; k'nj the mu,, lnipurur of Ihe Wiosl. Ch.-m.u aal hvk"aiu urv in calltnir H "ihen M t. io;!o and rrtMrni irei. rU"(or!lio uip.." 8Mb, lnuti 81 vrr lotile, C-e K-itlm,'ia!t, ilir.vixr, h mm I'lil., 'Tiwiit-a on inwm vt Ik iaHl," raiir1 aniunj eaihNitlie. . kANsOM.au A to., TB., Bsffal. H. T. A. I. K ICKUH, M. 0., Physician and Surgeon. EUGENE CITY, - - OREGON. . OtUco in Umlenmod's brick, over th Ev pro office j 14 tf N JKW STOCK OF HATS-Th. beat aud ougel vev Unm.ht to Kueene.at FKIENDLY'S. 188S. Spring Season. Our Spring importation of Dry & Fancy Goods have arrived from New York and are on exkibition at 71,' . if 11 ! IT IS POSITIVELY THE FINEST AKD LARGEST STOCK EVER BROUCHT 270 2E3"0"C3-E!riTES OZ'SP'ST. We can show the vary LATEST In Wa tered Silks, all hades. Suralt Satin, in all Shades. Iilack Satins and Silks. 4 DtBcges LACE HUNTINGS, n i n..ik t- c.j... onwe-i-inw vvw t i v i SOMETHLN G Mj W French 1 oular In V different shwles at SO cts lior yard. jxir yari Maucbestcr I'ancis, in aU shades, CHEAPER than ever. The very latest in Seersucker. Dress Gingham and Cheviots. Bed Tickings. . Lace Curtains. All our goods Is bought for CASH only and we are able to defy any house in OREGON" in PRICES. Come and see us at the I X L STOKE More goin? elnewhsre, as anything yoot want is to be found in our store to SUIT and MATCH. Remember the I. X. STORE, Eugene City. SPECIAL NOTICE W have received a nice line of WALL PAPER A BIRD CAGIS. Has just received Sf'lIIQ CONSISTING OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, . B a. . . . jc ancy .articles, Ladies Dress Goods and Everything necessary to a vell regulated Store. Having adopted the CASH SYS TEM we will sell at Call and see me. ALL kinds of PRODUCE Bought. II OR Goods sold as in Oregon, for Cash or Highest Price paid for all kinds of Country Produce. Call and see- S. H. Friendly. UNDERTAKERS: Yhalesale and Retail Dealers and Manufacturers of all Kinds of Furniture, Mirrors, Picture Frames, mouldings, uomns s Uaskets. CS Special attention given to all orders for 003c,E13C3SJS 2L5 OilSEZBTS by Mail or Telegraph, Night or Day. 25gT TK keep Ui lar.f-t snd lxt swrte.1 H. in the Willanret VaBey 3itk is? Prtla4 f f wnirn w wui pen ai ifrraur ithictu rail and tlamin our st.H-k bef.ir purvhsnin? lha imuulM.1 U arpruUI tn K.irhth tasl of th En- t 'itT Flouring Mill. 1882. A lnr'e aHsortinent of MEN'S and ROYS CLOTHLVO, and 1IAT3, for srsrybady, to suit at any price. Our Iioots aud Shoes are complete. Mens and Soys Knirlish Walking Shoe. Ui very latest btyles. t And a great many other OockIs ia the very lt ,nd .t rrieei. J THE FINEST stock of CORSETS, UUTTONS, LACES, RIBliONS, and EMBR0IDER1&8, OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND I a large stock of OSS ! GREUT I low as any House Credi ima ltajen wl hiMl it to their adraatas to elaewbere. All orders filled rrnmptlT fUtiafw Strrat i Will....... a-I-.L . . 11 J. v CHLRRY ROBT. M. DAY