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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1882)
nn in ITT! GENE CITY G ARB. H ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSEMINATION OP DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO E1EN 11 HONEST LIVING BT THE SWEAT OF OUR BROW. WHOLE NO. 755 EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1882. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE Ike We. City Guard. CAMPBELL BROS., fublisliers and Proprietors. a vvrPR On the East side of Willamette llSwtci Seventh iid Klifhth Street. OCE OXLT HA.TE9 OB ADVKKTI81NQ. hu. ID Use. or I, on. Uwtlon 13; J. i7b.equ.nt lM4rtiott ,U LmU reluird m Ti"rrtt-r. will Waed at th. fob Jte:::::V.:,!S it m yr " Tnd.nt notices ia local column, 20 cnU 12 00 per I.. for insertion, idwrtisini bill will bo rendered quarterly. All job work mint be rxin roB o delivery, posTorncB. ,J Hoar -Prom a. U J p. Bandars "JiaiJriw ftomTh ooath and leaves folnir north 'm'm o . For Bml.law. Franklin and U r'rfo!." on Wedn-Ur. r-orCrawford- f1,,?L,.rrUk end Brown.vill. at I r.M. IfiS rStS wJSy for Uim half how after U"f. ?L. r.i .Wld U loft t th. offlo. -""K'"" A. &. F ATTBB80!C P.M. SOCIETIES. v II AT id A. It Verts Irrt an third Wiad7 in euh 'ata. u Kimi TiiMI No. fi I. O. S?0.r. MeeU.verT Tuesday evening. VagSe- Wiwhal Ioifiii 'No. 6, kwura the Mad 4th Wednesday in each month. Kbuix Lodob, No. , A. O. TJ. W. yu t Muonio Hall th sooond and fourth F.id.y.i.-hmotll.j iLSLoAif(M w KurATRirit Pow, No. 40, G. A. K--Met; kt Maonic Hall, the first and third iriday of "k-,h. 1W order. Commaniikr. Dr. W. V. Henderson, r DEN 1 1ST, 1UGEKE CITY, OREGON. HAS OPENED AV OFFICE IN THE building north of tho pout office. Give a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. GEO. M. MILLER, Attorney and Cctossllor-at-Law. and Real Estate Agent. EUGENE CITY, - - - OREGON Owes Over W. Y. ft Co.' Express office. A. I. N ICKLIH, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. EUGENE .T1Y, - - OREGON. Office in Undei-wood' briek, over the Ex I'rtu office. it i-tf DR, JOHN NICKLIN7 Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. (Formerly of Yamhill County.) SESIDEXCE-Two door south of M. E. chtirch. DR. JOSEril P. GILL, CAN' BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or re idone. when not profussionally engaged. Office at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. KoiJtnre on Eighth itreot, opposite Preeby liriaa Church. D. T. Pritchard, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. UEPAIRTXG OF WATCHES AND CLOCKS executed with punctuality nd at a reasonable cost Willamette St., Eugene City, Oregon. JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT. J. S. LQCKEY, DEALER IS Clocks, Wacnes, Chains, Jewelry, Etc. Repairing Promptly Executed. CT All Work Warranted. j. s. ld:kkt, Kui.,rth k (V brick Willamette treet A LYNCH. JAS PAGE. LYNCH & PAGE, U Dorrls' Brick Building. DtAUM IX Groceries J Provisions, ill keep on hand a general amnrtment of fcmcerfe, Prnrisious, Cored Meat, Tobacco, Cijfart, Candies, Candles, Soaps, Notion. Green and Dried FmiU, Wowl and WUln Ware. Crockery, Etc. Eutinw. will be condtcted on t CASH BASIS. Which means that Low Prices are Established fait delirertd without charge to Bnjti LL KINDS Of PRODUCE WANTED which w. will y th hieheet market NEW P. B. BUM'S t5T A GENERAL 3 II A large assortment of La dies awl Childrens Hose at 12 1-2 cts. Good Dress Goods at 121c- Best Corset in town for 50c An immense stock of New and Seasonable Goods. Fine Cashmere in every shade. ' New and Nobby styles in CLOTHING. Liberal Discount for CASH. New Departure ! ! PATRONIZE THE MEN WHO HELP T SCHOOL HOUSES, whose intercut are spend their profits at home. Take notice that- ' A V. Will sell gund for CASH at greatly reduced prices, as low as any ether CASH STORE. Cest Prints lb and 18 yards 81 00 Best Brown and Bleached Muslins, 7, 8, 9, and 10 cts. Clarks and Brooks sjiool cotton 75 cts per Do. Plain nnd Milled Flrnncls, 23, 3.r: V, and SO cts. Watar Proo , cents Fino White Shirts, 75 cts and 81. And all Other Coeds at Proportionate Rates. Also the Celebrated AVHITE Sli' VING MACHINE 1 Vnne Utter for strenith. size, and durability). At in-eatlv reduced rates. To my old Customers, who have strnxl by me so 1 mg, I will continue to (ell on same trms as heratofnre on time, hut if at any time they wish to make CASH purchases, I will glv all sm, as others, th full credit on my reduction A. V. PETERS Robinson & Church, DEALERS IN SI1ELF& HEAVY HARDWARE HAVE THE BestSeiected Slock In OrrL We continue to act as SoUeltor. r Trade Marks, CopjrlKhls, etc., toWM Canada, Cuha, KnKtaod, Franco. Germany, etc. we XowlInJl tnroutf. u. are Ure4 in toe l CRAIN BROS. DEALERS in Hcioekt, J TiUliri i l Jewelry, Mutlcal Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc xr.t..W flnrV. and JwelrT repaired and Xrthw eornet rf WUkmet i aad Eighth street. GOODS ! in nil ! Trimming Silks and Sat ins in all shades. Moireantique Silks Velvets in Colors. Hie finest stock of French KID SHOES ever brought to this place- BOOTS and SI10ES in all grades- GROCERIES' of all descriptions. .HUILDYOUU URIiMJEH, ROADS AXU your intercut I Are pcruiaucntly located and PETERS, Fine Cheviot Shirts. 50, 75 cts and $1. New Assortment Dress Goods (No Trash) 15, 20 and 25 cts. Mens' Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, 60 ct Mens' Overshirts, 75 cts. and 11. Mens' Overalls, 50, C5, 75 cU and 81. Embroideries and Edgin at Fabulous Low Price. TTAVE FOR 1e LI at th LOWEST Rate. IRON, STEEL. AXES, ANVILS KAILS, ROPE Cable Chain nd Packet JUTLERY, .VS. PISTOLS, AMMUNITION iRK'ULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Blasting Powder, Fwhinu Tackle. Etc., Etc We Invite an issa nation of our goed confident that o tock will suit th time. P. M WILKINS is), DRUGS, MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PAINTS, GLASS. OILS, LEAD, TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. Phjiifian'i Prescription Compounded. DISSOLUTION OFPARTNERSHIP. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J.1 the partnership heretofore exwting be tween the undersigned, in Eiisene City, Ore (."n, nndfr the firm name of W. IL A brims k bro. is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and that all accounts and notes due the firm an payable to W. IL Abrana, and all debts and obligations of the firm ar to be paid by him. )Ud,Aprfl2i, 18 W. H. ABRAMS, My ABRAMS. Practical Druggist & Chem STATE NEWS. Strawlxrried have come, guys The Dalles Mountaineer. The Uniwsaliat State Convention will meet at Dallas on the 22J of June. Commencement exercises at Pacific University next week. Several casos of sudden sickness oc curred in ItilUboro lost week from a disease that rosvmblcs somewhat tho cholora. The following aro the graduates at the State Agricultural Collogo: W. Y. Masters, Alice Homing, Abliio Right, Eda Jacolis, Nettie Spencer," Bertha NeugaHS. An old man named Jackson Henkle, residing near Gorvallis, had a tumor weighing two and a half pounds re moved from one of his legs a day or two since. A petition is circulating at IlillaWo, says tho Inilwulent asking for arms and uniform from the State to arm a company of militia proposed to organ ize in Hillsboro, Already about 50 names are on tho petition. Miss Eaton, one of the teachers in the Pacific University; or Academy, at Forest Grove, died very suddenly on Tuesday last She ran up Rtairs quick ly, and it is supposed ruptured a blood vessel, as she. fi ll down and died within a short time. There will be a ball game at tho Dallas band contest, Juno 28-30. A prize of SlOO will be paid to the winner in case three clubs enter tho contest, If four or more clubs enter, then there will be two prizes awarded the first $100 and the second $50. Entrance fee, $20. The grain in Yamhill county, says the Jieyinttr, is growing at an astonish ing rate. If we could only have a light rain, together with this warm weather, Yamhill county will have one of the most bountiful yields ever harvested. As it is, if the ground does not dry too hard, there will be over an average crop. And judging from the present outlook, bused upon tho foreign and home market reports, prices will 1 higher than for several years, which will enable the farmers to pull up about en ugain. James A. McKenziu of Kentucky has been accredited by both the Repub lican and Democratic press of the East with having made, tho most "taking speech on the proposed revision of the tariff, The point made by Mr. Mc Kenzie on the practice of admitting bibles printed in Chinese free from duty will strike California!!, as being partic ularly good. Said Mr. McKenzie: Mr. Chairman, with all your sense of fair ness, which I am quite ready to con cede, I appeal to you as the organ of this committee, if a more laughable ab surdity, incongruity and injustice in the interests of morals and the refor mation of the American people ever was presented than the fact that after we prevent the Chinamen from coming to this country, we admit the Bible printed in his language, which no man born of American parentage ever did or ever will understand, at the same time imposing a duty of 25 per cent on King James' translation, which has sent all our ancestors to heaven. 'Yes," Athelwald replied, speaking in low, impressive tones, "yes, I do like dogs, I am fond of thorn. But I like a shy, coy, shrinking dog, who flis away to the shadowy recesses of the woodshed when he hears the footfall of the strangar, and caa only be won te sociability by love, and kindness, and patient pleading. I do not loye the bold, forward, unquestioning mass of canine insolence and obtrusiveness that comes sneaking out from a lilac bush when one is half-way between the gate and the piazza, and nettles up to a stranger like an old acquaintance, and drags one all around the yard in a backward attitude, with no thought of one's dignity or comfort." And with a dry, convulsive sob he turned away, and as he walked toward the neckwear department, the bookkeeper noticed that his fawn-colored trousers had Wn patched in the postern gate with a nine eornered tailpiece of olive-green Gttod for Salem. Tho company of capitalists who own the Capital Mills at Salem have com pleted all arrangements for the erection of a six-story brick flouring mill on the proporty purchased of the lata E. N. Cooke, which lies on the river a short dlstanca above tho present mill Work has been commenced on the grounds, and will be pushed with vigor to the completion of the building. The con tract is made for 500,000 brio, and the machinery will be landed here from tho East In three weeks from this date. Tho machinery is the latest and Wst for making flour by what is known as the Jonathan alow reduction process, which has had a thorough and satisfac tory trial in the present nnM and has demonstrated it capability for making hner and whiter flour than any hereto fore manufactured in the State, The cost of the machinery alone is $00,000, and the mills when completed will have cost 1100,000. Its capacity will be 500 twrrels per day, and that of the present building is 200 barrels. When this is completed Salem will Itonst the two largest and best flouring mills in the State. The same company also own the property formerly occupiod by the Salem Woolen Mills, and we under stand that they contemplate the re building of the mills on a more exten- ve scale than ever at no distant date. Salem, besides being the capital, is one of the best laid out and handsomest and most pleasantly situated towns in the State, and ava ant glad to note these evidences of hor future prosperity. How Prize Flglilen Die. Ben Hogan, tho reformed pugilist, lately told a Chicago News reporter that "prize-lighters die prematurely of weak urns and disease brought on by their injuries. In fact, they dio at or before the time when, if they had not been prize lighters, they would have been in the prime of life. Charley Gal lagher died at the age of 30, of con sumption, caused by an injury received in his light with Davis, Davis fell on him, planting his knee in his upper left I roast. Brandy bears the name of killing Tom Sayers, but in my opinion he died of tho injuries inflicted by Joint 0. lleenun. Ileenan jumped off a train and hurt himself, and some lav the lame of premature death on that acci dent, but ho died of consumption, pro duced, in my opinion, by over training and by tho punishment he got in his tights with Sayeis and King. John Morrisey's death is laid on Bright's disease, but he stood beating enough to kill ten men, and I believe that is what killed him. Yankee Sullivan ii said to have been killed by a vigilance com mittee, but the truth u that ho went crazy from the injuries to his head he had received, and committed suicide by opening an artery. Patsy Riordan, one of tho grandest men, physically, that ever lived, died at thirty-six years of age, a complete physical mid mental wreck. Bob Riddle died the same way, the very flesh dropping off his fingers. Joe Womble died in a Montreal insane asylum, When Kemble played Hamlet, the gentleman who personated Guildenstern had a feeling that after all tho real In terest of the drama settled in himself. Hamlet said: "Will you pluy upon this pipe!" "My loord, I can not," was the reply. ."I pray you." "Believe ine, I can not." "I do beseech you." At this point Guildenstern felt the tempta tion too great to be withstood, and with a feeble apology took his position be fore the footlights, and bowing to the amazed audience, played "God Save the King." Astronomors are everywhere watch ing the approach of the Wells' comet with great interest. They all admit that it will take the belt as tho cham pion nionsterof the sky, and will give the nun a close brush sometime in the full if it keeps on its present course, It is generally believed to be an entire stranger, a sort of independent bush whacker in the starry circles of politics, and nothing certain can le predicted of its mov-mei.t, though it is billed for a grand pyrotechnic display Sttankr- Vaqnua Bnroeii. The steamer Yaquina, Captain Dii ny, arrived from San J uan Island yes terday morning with a cargo of 1800 barrels of lime. On opening the . hatches alout G o'clock it was discover ed that there was a firo in the hold; caused, as is supposed, by water coming ' in contact with the lime. An effort was made to remove the carge, but it wus found to 1 impracticable, and the hatchesjwere then battered down and cemented, in order, if possible, to' smother the tire. An alarm of fire was sounded and a couple of engines' wore soon on hand, but it was deemed inadvisable to throw any water, as-it would do more harm than good. It was proposed to scuttle the vessel, but but linally decided to endeavor to ex tinguish the fire by meant of carbonic' acid gas, and preparations were tieing made, but lfore completed flames' burst out abaft the smoke-stack, and in a few minutes the upper works were in a blaze. A steamboat towed her across to the other side of the river, above the Stephens place. The ferryboat Veto cast off her cable and steamed to tho burning craft, but after a short titan spent in trying to extinguish the flames with tho fire apparatus on board, gave up tho attempt. After her bow grounded a number of persons climbed on board and Baved tho jibs and a lot of hawsers and running rigging. The Veto also returned and laid by her sev eral hours, and In a nioasure subdued the fire, which seemed confined to eft midships. Toward evening the Btern' sank and the vessel heeled over, and the water flooding and slacking the lime caused an intense heat. The ves sel and cargo will prove a total loss. The Yaquina was valued at nearly $40,000, and was owned by Mr. Z. J. Hatch. There was no insurance on her, owing, we understand, to hor hav ing to call at ports which have not lietnf surveyed, the insurance companies re fusing to take risks in such cases. II is reported that the Yaquina had been sold to tho "Gospel Ship" Company of Seattle, and was to have lieen put on the route to Sitka to carry the mails.' The loss will be a severe blow to Mr. Hatch, who is an enterprising business man, and much sympathy is felt toi him. Standard. . Srhoolmarint In Idaho. When he had finished with the elf mate, soil, and productions of Idaho,' one of the group asked: "How about education faoilitiesl" "That's the only thing we lack," re plied the old man, with a roour nfuf sigh. "We've got schools enough, buf we can't keep no teachers." . "What's the troublof "Well, take my school, for instanc' only two miles from the nearest house, eminently situated on the top 6f a hill, and paying the highest salary We can't keep a teacher over two weeks." "Do they diel" "Some do, though it's no place for dying. We had a young fellow frorrf Ohio, and ho met a grizzly and whis tled for him. The grizzly cum. We had another, and a widder run hiln1 down and married him inside of a j month. Tho third one was lame, and the injurs overtook him. Then we' tried women folks. The first one got' married the night she lit down there; I took the second aliout the middle cY the third week, and the next one was abducted by a stage ro'W." "Why don't you get the ugliest, honV liest woman you can find, some perfect' old terror, like that lantern-jawed, razor-faced female over by the ticket win dow r "Why don't wet Stranger, you East' ern folks will never understand us pioneers in the world never. ThatV tny wife tlio identical school teacher I married, and she was the bsndsomest one in the drove!" Detroit Fret Fret. It must be pleasant for Mr. Robeson as lie sits in the House of Represent atives, to take up the leading newspa pers of the country and find himself day after day called, in the plainest of nonpareil type, a "public robber." And" how delightful it must 1 for the Ra-' publican party, o( which Mr. Robeson? it the Congressional leader.