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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1882)
J i ! H ! 1 I ( j E8T.MUSI1ED FOR THE DISSEIimTlUX P DEMOCRATIC PMJPIES, AND TO E!M A.I IMEST UWG BT THE SWEAT OP OCa BMW. WHOLE NO. 757. EUGENE CITY, OR. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, I&82. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE ri EUGENE ( Trny S!u (Stiflfitf City ftuaril. I. L. SAHTDEll. J. R. CAMPBIIM. CAMPBELL BROS., Publishers and Proprietors. OFFICE -On th Et l Is of Willamette Street between Seventh and Eighth Street. ocn OSLT liA.TE-1 OP' ADVKUTIS1NH. i.i..rt!iamentt Inserted ua follows: Uue vk,'a' I ''U3i or ""e ''lsi;rt'nn W l ich eukte'l not insertion til. Cau required in j V?m'lrii W'U cliarzed at the fob l)ne aquar tnres month " six in ut!u.. tC 00 8WI " out year u tw Trandent notice in load column, VO cent per at for eoh inHertion. Advertisinj bill will be rendered quarterly. All iob work must be paid nB on ntuvKKY. posTorricr.. iflne noun -Proin 7 . ra. W 7 p. m. Hnn'lays i a f'SO to S:1o p. m lUilarrive from the eonth an 1 low mlnif nortli I a. ra. Arrive from the nortli n I lewvni gum . ith t 1 11 P- " '" N''"'"i rmnuiin win r. eluwt o WelneeUy. Kor Crawford. .ill' Camp Ore on I nrowu.ville at I r. w. iwu.vi lelivw . .1 at train. Ittra shoilll ,...,, Wore -XpATrER80V P.M. (OignmaaMnBM SOCIETIES. l.nno No 11. A. P. anil A. St Mwulnt and third Wtnidys in eacli month. Kmintn Btrnt Tixi No. ) I. O. in. V. Meetsevery TueslaT tvcninif. sMti on th Jdanl 4th Wclnewlayi in nu-h month. Kburxr Loons. No. 15, A. O. IT. W. Meet at Masonic Hull the second and fourth Fridays in each memth. J. XI. Smjas, M. . n'Ki.u.u KNCAMrumT Tin. Hi Kiitatriox Pi'ST, No. 40, O. A. K. -Meets at Masonic Hull, th 6 rat and third I n l.iy ef each month. Ey order, p.,.,-M -.. J. C. Whlteaker. M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURCEOl . EUR EX K CITY, onr.nox GEO. H. MILLER, Attornjy ani CcansslloT-at-Law, and Heal Estate Agent. EUGENE CITY, - - - OK EG ON Omen-Over W. V. tt Co.'s Express office. A. I. II ICKLIil, M. D, Vhysitinn and Surgeon. EUGENE CITY, OREGON. Office in Undei-wooJ'a lukl;, owr the Ex Jire office. JU tf "DR. JOHN. nTcKLIN, Physician, Suri?3n and Accoucheur. (Formrly of Yamhill County.) KESIDEXCE Two doors church. south of M. E. DR. JOSEPH r. GILL, CIX BE EOU.VD AT HIS OFFICE or re idencf when not prufessioiuUy cuaged. Oiiice at the POSTOTFICE DRUG 8THRE. RMidence ou Eighth ttreot, opp jeite Treeby terian Church. D. T. Pritchard, WATCHMAKEB AHD JEWELER. TJEPAIRING OF WATCHES AND JV ( LOCKS executed with punctuality and at a reaiHinahle tn.-U Will mptte St., Eugene City, Oregon. JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT. J. S. IUSKEY, DEALER IN e. Clacks, Wacnes, Chains, Jewelry, Ett. Ui'pairing Proinjitly Exwult'cJ. KTAII Work Warranted. J?3 J.S. I.U' KKY, EUv..rth k (V hriolc Willamette tret. A. LYNC1L JAS. TAGE. LYNCH 6 PACE, In Dorri3 Brick gliding. DEALERS IX Groceries'1" Provisions, Will keep on hand a general assortment of Groceries, Provisions, Cured Meat, Tobacco, Cirfars, Candi.. Candles, Soar. Notions. Green and Dried F-nitv Woo-I and Willow Ware. Crockery, Etc. Piuints will lie conducted on a CASK BASIS. Which mean that low Prices are Established SaJi deliwrd withnnt fharie lo Bnyn ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTtT r, which we will pay bi-.-hrst tni'Vet iT'EEK. tt!yat hnm!y wCt'y A. 7v MSJIW mmmeHtmm' B. C2T A CENEItAL ill A large assortment cf La dies and Cluldrcns Hose at 12 1-2 ds. Hood Dress Goods at 12c Best Corset in town for 50c , An immense stock of New and Seasonable Goods. Hue Cashmere in. every shade. New and Nobly styles in CLOTltlJYG. Liberal Discount for CASH. New Departure ! ! CASH AXD pATKOXIZE THE MEN WHO HELP T L SCHOOL llUl'SSE, whose inlm-stx are ipeud their juoliU at home, 'l uke notice that. A I Will ell good for CASH at greatly reduced prices, as low as any ether CASH STOHE. Best Prints lb and 18 yards f 1 00 Heat I'.rowit and Bleached Minding, 7, 8, 9, and 10 cts. ('larks an I Proo1;a fmi cotton 75 cts per Dot Plait mil Milled Flrnuels, 23, 35: 45 and 50 cts. Water Troo , cents Fino White Shirts, 75 cts and 81. And a!l Other CocdG at Proportionate Rates. Also the (Vlclirmen WRIT IS Sit .VING MACHINE! Vctie butter for stren,'Ui, size, nnd durability), At (,ti atly ri-dttoed rates. To my oi l Cmtoire'n, who have stood liyinem I m?, I will continue tt sell on ssmt t'uns at ht-r.-tofore on tiin, but if ut sny time tlo-y wish to make CASH purchases, I will giv all sm, as 'Uhen. the full credit ou u.y itductii.n A. V. PETEltS Robinson & Church, DKAI.EIiS IS SIIELF& HEAVY HARDWARE HAVE TUB Best creeled Ktork In OreiroL v-otict: i?, itep;:i.v given to all i .si.ri ii o.vLeri tiint 'i -y i'.t ; p tlo ir siecti a s "'li a i e-t -i I A-' - 1 U. i be tw ui: piovi.-lnii n;,t I.Ti in do "o, tiit Li r IniK-ct'ir ii.. t.i.t hV Pfrs fail ,-ist it to be dime at t:itir eiptne. S T. CMAIf, Shn. Iiiif' t'r ! r .:w Co, Or. CRAIN BROS. P2ALERS 15 ' llllllll H Jt-flrj M jslcal instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Watrb, Corvs, an.I Jewelry rcpsv ired an'- warranted. Xorthwes com -t "I i illaniettr . yir,., ji. Adrtia' Iiro I0 .prn. c r . l''-"i-Jni BUM'S (F (U (((IS Trimming Silks and Sat ins in all shades. Moircantique Silks Velvets in Colors. The finest stock of French KID SHOES ever brought to this place- BOOTS amV SHOES in all grades- GROCERIES (f all descriptions. C2BLE:o:SB3i?, liUILD YOUR HRIUGES, ROADS AND your iutoteata ! Are jcruiauentty located and PETERS J Fine Cheviot Shirts. 50, 75 eta and tl. Xcw Aiortnient Dress Goods (No Trash) 15, 20 and 25 cts. Mens' Underwent, Shirts and Drawers, tO ci dons' OverHlisi-ta, 75 cts. and $1. Mens' Overalls, 50, Co, 75 cts and tl. 1'huhroidtries and Edwins at Fabulous Lov Prices. HAVE FOR sal. at the LOWES I lintos. IKON. STEEL. AX KS. AXVIT,C XlIf, POPF ("able Chain tid " t JUT1 ERY, .VS. 1 J. AMMI'NriTOX JKKVI.TrPAI. IMPLEMENTS Blaitirif Powder, Fisliin Tackle. Etc., Etc We invite an exam inition of our goad coifMit t)it r R tuck will suit tb times. F. M WILKINS 'I DRUGS. MIDLINES, BRUSHES, PAINTS, GLASS. OILS, LEAD, TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. - Phyiirint-'i Prnrriplion romponndri. FINAL SETTLEMENT. VPTICE 13 HEP.EBY GIVEN THAT 1. li.rv V I bltiillil.tr.ti i ..I tt. tate.rf Le M. Iiker, iWunl, lia. filed ier tccornt for final Mtthmrnt, and tbe firt M.dayfaJul,l2,U. bee. -t f. final uearuiif of tl" pn:e. MARY F. BAKER, AdminUtratiis. Joshc J. WaLTOif, Att '.or e.tatn Pnr'irD Pnrffid JP.fhfrrlcl I IUU.IUUI LlUlulUtliUI.IO The rbinnt Qustioa. Tlio Chinese qut-Ntion is Rtill un Folvoti, and at tlw pr.-rnt timn is fraught with greatt-r and more impetv din' clanger than at any time since tin. ratilicatioti of the infumojR Ilurlingnme front in 1868. The Rertriction Bill with thn ninety days dalliance infused into it by the veto, instead of a hind ranee has proven an impetus to their coming here, and at the rate they are now In in; brought here, Itefore the ex piration of the ninety day, there will have landt d upon our const more than thirty thousand of theao aervile laW- era to crowd out and displace an equnl huniler of our own race and color. And if the constitutional objections ruined ly the veto message of the Unit hill waa well grounded, we may expect to see the present law when it goes in to force decided unconstitutional by a Republican court thoroughly imbued with the puritanical idea of the univer sal fatherhood of God and brotherhood of man, else the present party in pow er will treat it as a dead letter and re fuse to enforce its provisions, and ao soon at they shall havo extended the elective franchise to those people and become a factor in American politics as is clearly intended by the speeches and votes of thn Republican Congress- men and Senators, and the Brother of the Sun has once 6rmly planted his foot on thin Western coast he will with lis teeming millions overrun the land and devour every green thing and we will be forced to givo up our homes and roll back on our eastern neighbors before the tidal wave of th se barbar ians. For as was beautifully portray d by Allen G. Thurumn in his oppo i t ion to the Burlinuamo treaty cs is known to the student of history the two civilizations cannot exist together upon equal -footing in any country, the tne will eooner or litter Im forced to ivo way before the other. And not until bloodshed and ruin shall mark he advancing step of these countless hordes will tit Eastern puritan realize hn injuries they are entailing upon us. I'lnt end is not yet. Independent . - I.. Official i!u; nileMU L nn. Following are the ofloial Democratic Majorities in Linn count:y For Governor, Jos. S. Smith, 320. , For Congress, W. D. Fenton, 239. Secretary of State, Jan. IC Wrath rfotd, 43G. Treasurer, II. A' raham, MO. Superintendent of Public Instruct ion, W. L Worthington, 192. State Printer, W. F. Cornell, 2C8. Supreme Judge, E. D. Sltattuck, 212. District Attorney, W. II. Holmes, 313. Democratic Senators received an av erage majority of 216. Democratic Representatives received in averngf majority of 2.r6. County Clerk, C. II. Stewart, 363. Sheriff. Geo. Humphrey, 259. Treasurer, Jan. II Ferry, 183. Assessor, N. C. Dozier, 294. Sihool Su erintendent, Peter A. Moses, 24S. Surveyor, D. V. S. Pveed, 230. Coroner, J. A Davis, 219. It is an evident fact that but for tin railroad buiUlinc now coins on throughout the State, the Democrat- would have Wen successful. Tim onl place where a Republican gain is de noted is in those counties where large bodies of men are engaged in railroad work. Notice the returns from Mult nomah, Wasco and counties east i( the mountains. Elsewhere the Demo craU have done Itetter than usual. Monopolies are naturally Republican, and they always exert themselves fwi the party that fosters them in their ex istence. A combination of cigar manufactur ers in the East have contracted with thrt six companies for one thousand Chinamen, who will in a short time I sen. to New York City, where .they will have an opportunity of conveying to Eastern people an idea of the terrible pla-'un that inf.tU the I'm ciiicCoast Could lim.UGO of the averax I i celestial be spread through the Statei. I ,i r,i .1,. M,. r( t;i, Atlantic Coast, the Mongolian j 0u!d aooll have to hunt itll ail Open I , , , . , , , 4 J pocket book for a defender. Jrffinoi'i Crave. At last the grave of tln great author of the Declaration of Independence is to lie decorated with a monument pre. a Rented by the people who have derived such inestimable benefits from his gen ius, A year after Jefferson' death Monticello was sold for $2,500, but in the deed of transfer the title to the graveyard where lay tho illustrious patriot was retained for his descendants. In 1 878 Congress made an appropria tion for a new monument for the first It ader of Democracy. The old monu ment, which had heen placed over Jeff erson's grave ly Kin direction, consisted f a cube of cears atone thrro feet high, surmounted by an obeli.ik six feet high, and Waring a brief inscrip tion. The vandalism of tourists con verted this si m ile memorial into a shapeless mass. It has been asserted by the great grand daughter of Jetl'er son that w en Secretary Evarts had prepared con fact for the new tnonu mailt, Jetleison Levy, a nephew of the late owner of Monticello, insisted that the heirs of the great patriot had no claim to his grave; that the ground belonged to the heirs of his ncle, aim objected to the erection of a moiium'-nt. This unseemly quarrel over the grave one of the most honored founders of thn Republic was happily cut short by tho production of the deeds, The Con- rcssioual resolution of 1878 provided that the descendants of Jefferson should relinquish to the Government their ti tin to the grave. Thin they refused to do. Under the recent resolution ap propriating $1H,OUO for thn erection of a monument tliete is no objectionable provision and tho probabilities ure that ere long a modest tribute from the peo pie will be placed over tin historic bit of land, otis hundred feet square, where i he third President of thn Republic lies surrounded by his children and grandchildren to the third generation. Examiner. Hon W D Fei:oi. It is a high compliment to Hon. W. D. Fenton, thut in his own county where thn balance of the ticket was defeated by 1 37, he was only beat en 17 votea. Hiit was purely a politi cal office and he could expect to earn but a few votes on account of personal popularity. Mr. Fi uton has lost noth ing in this contest. 0ii the contrary, no man in Oregon to day stand Is ttt r with his party and has more completely the respect of all, and tint manly con test he made has won lifm a host of friends among the people. He ntado a most favorable impression all over the State and showed g-euter abilities than most people gave him credit of possess ing. The party has reason to feel proud of its Btaudurd-Warer. Stand ard. Many of tint leading Republican pa H-rs at the East are dolefuly predicting i setback ty the general prosperity that (hi) country has enjoyed of lute. At the same time they are advising the jienple to continue to suport the party that insists on burdensome taxation, that maintains an oppressively high tariff, and that, under the leadership of such men as R.jlmson, is s quandering the public money. 1 here are none so blind as those who will not see. In Philadelphia the other day a Re publican convention was held in a hall the owner of which had innocently left on the walls some Sunday school mot toes, of which the following were speci mens: "To swear is vulgar;" '"we ttev er lie;" "Truth is noble;" "we love each other," and others equally inap propriate to a Repul l ean me ting. Little Johnny Ddveiqtort announced that he liud found the author of the Morey letter, and promised to give his i anie to the public without further de lay. H hasn't given it yet, however. We don't think he will We fear he will never find th author of th Morey letter not in this woild .8. F Exam iner. Some chap in one of the up counties of Ohio has returned twenty-five cents to tho Government for thn-e mrtridgtn stolen during the war. Who but mi Ohio man ran show such a consciei.e.- as that, aka (lie Ciiiciuuati Times-Star. 1 rjwMfd Improrrmtil Under this head the Manditrd gives the following summary of the late fi tiancial stat-mrnt of the Government, showing what the people are laying over ond above the requirements of ex penditure . : The financial Matement of the Gov eminent made publio within a few days is received with much complacency by the Republicans. chsi inspection, of the tigi'tea, however, will reveal that to the taxpayers it is anything but r assuring. For the nine months ending March 31, 1881, says an exchange, tho total amount of taes received into the Treasury from all sources was $2C6, 000,01)0, leaving a surplus in round numliers of 162,000,000 stave what was required by the Government. For the nine months ending March 31, 1682, the receipts wem f300,000,( 0& and the aggregate expenditures $195, 000,000, leaving a surplus of $105,000,. 000. Il is apparent that the people have been compelled to pay above what was required by the Government, $43 000,000 more in the nine mouths jus ended than during the same period in the preceding tiscal year. During three-fourths of the present year $103,. 000,000 more than wus needed have been taken from the taxpayers, and at the present rate the sum will resell 140,000,000 by the end of the year. These are interesting revelations when taken in connection with the general ' expression of dissatisfaction among the working people, yet in full cognizance of them a Republican administration iiiftks nn effort 10 reduce taxation, but ousts of an improvement. Taxpayers will not be likely to put that construc tion on the facts, notwithstanding the Republican administration commands them to da so. They should be fully wure that they will never receive any benefit from the expenditure of this urplus. It is simply a bait for job er, and will lie quietly tumbled away without anyVidy being hooked. NiW Jlilll Hi Alb inf. The Albany Farmers' Warehouse Company have adopted plans and spec ifications for mills to be built in that city between this and the first of next September, ml ure now advertising for bida. The Democrat gives the follow, ing description of the plans: It is to be fifty-nine by forty twey parallel with the Willamette, with ad- lition running to the river below for tail water, etc. It is to be four and a half stories high, being from ground to roof aliout seventy-five fert high, and from base to extreme height nine ly-three fees and seven inches. The entruiice will lie on the bide toward the railroad, and the whole will be con nected with the company's large ware house. There will Ut six run of buis and ten sets of reels, giving it a capac ity of at least three hundred barreln per day, the largest mill at the present day having only four run of burrs and a capacity of not over two hundred barrels per day. The water wheel will lie forty tw o inches in diameter, with i. one hundred and eight horse power. A cleaner, with a capacity of two hundred and fifty bushels per hour, will I placed in the basement, two purifiers of the best moke will be osed, and other machinery which should go to make up one of the most complete mills iu the state. Tbe WUhst Bill. A long delat was had on the whisky bill, Mr. liei k spoke against it at great length. The strongest argument against the measure is that it produces inequal ity in taxation. Tim distiller who is obliged to sell promptly pays a tax on a value of fifteen cents or twenty cents as high a and even higher than, the di-iilicr who can keep his whisky a long time in bond pays ou a value of from three to five times as great. It is true that tobacco is taxed only when it goes on the market, but toWco does not increase in value with age, but, be yond a narrow limit, le. The house bill, moreover, render, possible great accumulations, and this is not advisa ble, when the authors of -the bill claim that there has already beeu over- ' production, i if'' if