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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1882)
H: f J 1 xi-zz'z T..xr r.ir .......i. r-uu EXT.IBLISIIED FOR THE DISSEW.ITIOJI OF OEllll'RATIC rRIIUPLES, AND TO EARS H PNESTMTINC BV THE SWEAT OF OCR BttOW. WHOLE NO. 753- EUGKNE CITY, OR. SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1682. per year IN AOYANCE HE cr Ml - Ji. &mnt tCitij Guard. , CAMrBRLL. J. R. tAMfBKI.U CAMPBELL BROS., Publishers and Proprietors. OFFICE On the East side of Willamette Street between Seventh an J Eighth SUeeU. oca on'1.1 BATES OF ADVKItTISlNQ. . J....i:..ni.iita (nuartAil I., follow. Out lunar.. ID liuas or less, oue Insertion 13; i . 1 . ... ...!. .1 i. .1. i I I., i aieh lUbie'luenl insertion 91. va rcii-jireo m riio advertiser will be charged nt the fob owing rates: Oni square three months f 0 00 tix month. 8 00 " one year U 00 Transient notice in local eulumu, 21) cents (wr In for each insertion. Advertising bills will be rendered quarterly. All job work must bo run ran on klivkky. POSTOFFICII. .)Oce Honrs -From 7 a. m. to 7 p.m. Kiin'l.rii I. B 1:90 to 1:X p. M.il arrive, from the south n 1 leiiviw eolntr north 10 a. m. Arrive, from tlie nurth n I leave, rrmnv ith t 1 Jl p. m- for Biui-iUw. rmnklin anl torn f ra elu at a.m. on WelnwUy. For Crawford. 111.' Catnp Creek anl Brown.ville at I r.M. Utter, will be re If for ilellvm-ir hiilf -in hour ( ..-rival of train.. Letters itioiil I be left t the office ... hour before mail. ".part. A. 8. PATTERSON P. M. SOCIETIES. ..1.i. Vall A. P. .A.l A M Meet. Irat od third Welnewl.y. in ..rli month. crini r.. .......... ..... ... in v ftrr- TiinUr onln. LI Tl . Tiinn. Va 91 T O nJ-' Ita tir. u. .. . rvrtuturvT No. II. iO-HNUt" ' .. (Hti oa the Id ami 4th we ine. my. in nw-ii muum. Eoussx Lodob, No. 15, A. O. IT. W. Meets at Ma-onic Hall the second onJ fourth IViday. in each month. J. M. Sloas, M. W. Kti.fATRirK Post. No. 0, O. A. .-Metii at Masonic Hull, the ttrjt and third Fnd.iy. of each month. By order. Cqmmanpkp. J.C. Whiteakcr, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, KUGENK CITY, op. icon CEO. M. MILLER, Atton.97 and C:ms3lbMt-Law, and Ileal Estate Agent.' EUGENE CITY, - - - ORE'CN Orrics-Over W. F. h Co.'. Express jURICKUHfM. D., Physician and Surgeon. EUGENE CITY, - - OREGON. Office in Underwood', brick, over the E jiress otiice. JH. DR. JOHN nTcKLI N, Physician, Surjson and Accoucheur (Formerly of Yamhill County.) RESIDENCE Two doors aouth of M. E. chiuxlu DR. JOSEPH P. GILL, CAN EE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res idence when not pnifeajiuiwlly eu0'a0'cd. Office at the POST OFFICE DRUG STOHE. Ho.idence on Eighth itreet, oppo-ite Tresby terian Church. D. T. Pritchard, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. T EPAIRING OF WATCHES AND AX CLOCKS eeclted with punctually and at a reasonable cost Willamette St., Eugene City, Oregon. JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT. J. S. LUCKEY, &y DEALER IS VaiM Clocks, Wacnes, Chains, Jewelry, Etc Repairing Promptly Exi cutcl. CifAll Work Warrnuted. J.S. I.U"KKV. JCllsTorth k Co.'s brink Willamette street. A. LYNCH. JAS. PAGE. LYNCH PAGE, In Dorris' Erl:k Building. DEALIM IS Groceries nm Provisions, Will keep on hand a general assortment of Groceries, Provwions, Cured Meat. Tobacco, Cisrars, Candii-s. Candles, Soaps. Notions Green and Pried Fnnt, Wood and Willow V are. Crockery, Etc Hasina, will be eondacted on a CASK BASIS. Which means that low Prices are Established Cto.t sjelircred wilhoat fhar?t to Boyri ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WAN TIT v , K- wVu we w01 ray t.. hibe.' -"-vet t,nS' i ASte WPPK til. 1T. bMlr ', r f 'T X3f tr CI 1 -da-1 CtT A GENERAL J) A large assortment cf La dies and Child reus Hose at 121-2 cts. Good Dress Goods at l:c- Pest Corset in tow y for 50 c An immense, stock of New and Seasonable Goods. Pine Cashmeic in every shade. New and Nobby styles in CLOTHING. Liberal Discount for CASH. New Departure ! ! WO IP'O-ZCOEZS ! ATKONIZE THE MK.V WHO HELP T SCliUUij Hul'iM, whose interttU arc spend their proliU ut Lome. '1 ake iiuUlc tl.ul- A V. Will sell goods for CASH at ;ttatly reduced prices, as low at at)- ether CASH STOKE. Uest Prints lb and 18 yards 1 00 Uest Drown and CL-ached Mucins, 7, 8, '), and 10 cte. Clarks and Brooks spool cnttnn "o cU jier Dor, f'U!:i'inI Milled Flrnnels, 23, 3.1: 4.". and 50 cts. Watar Proo , cents Fine White Shirts, 73 cts and f 1. And a!l Other Coeds at Proportionate Rates. Also the Celebr iiefl V H I Tl4. S V J N G MACHINE ! Voiie lv.tter 'or s:nn'th. de, and riurability1. At (fn a'lyreduced rates, tir To my ol I (Women, who have s!iid by me o I on I wi 1 conlinue t- m;11 on .ami rms it her.-toforc on tiiii. but if at any time they wish b make CASH purchase, I will jiv. M sin. as itheri. the full credit on u j rednttiou A. V. PETEKS Roblnsbn & CJiurch i ItKAI.KK IX I mm heavy iiAitnw.ttE ' IIAVK TIIK Oesl Selected SloeK in Orcp HOTiGE Til SHEEP C'A'HEES. VOTICE IS IIEliLliY T) Al.l. i.1 (Sheep oaiien I iai mty iiiiii i.ip i..rir lieep a -un'1) at she iieil I !' JUSIv.V.-Kil. I l.e 'aw iu.Us provisions tlmt wl.i n tl.e own.-rs f.'il In do tn, that tli Ill-lector nh.il! cauh it to be Inn., nt their exnen e. S D. COATS, Sheep In-liector for Lane Co, Or. CRAIN BROS, DEALERS - is WairLod tt Jtwrt) Musical instrumentj, Toys, Notions,:c wtch. nock.. .Dd Jewelry ijmU ramnti-H. Northwe. enrufr of W lllaflrtte n) ,,i(,hth ftfwU , trrrra 13 OPf n.' ifiea m iiie. . AiliS i vTXIV K KoweU l. .Nw. . AlnIHi(U..Spruofl!L V Vre-ri-1 trt ssiis i HUM'S 1 Trimming Silks and Sat ins in all shades. Moircantique Silks Velvets in Colors. 'J he finest stock of French KID SHOES ever brought to this place. BOOTS and SHOES in all grades- GllOCEUES rf all dcsciihlbns. UUILUYorj'. PR2DGF-S. UOADS AM your inteienU ! ire piimui.utly located am PETERS, Fine Cheviot Siirts. M, 75 cts and f 1. New Aanrtmmt Dress Goods (No Trash) lo, 20 and 2i i. Mciih' Unilcrteai, Shirts and Drnwcrs, tO tt Mens' OvvrnhrU, "!i ct. and ?1. Mens' t)venK, 50, (i", 75 cts and tl. Kmhiridi riel ind Edwins at Fabulous Lev Prices, j OAVE F(n anl. at the LOW ESI Il.ltes. Ilinv, STEEL. AXIS. ANVIL N1IF, POPr C vV i Chaint r,i l-e-.t JUTLEilY, .VS I J:'m ,P. AMMI'Nl'i ION IHI'MTirPAI IMPLI'MENTS Platirj Powder, FUhinir 'lnckle. Etc., i;tc. We invite an exam Inatkn of enr good HlllO' f t Tore will suit th times. P. M WILKINS f Id II.V v Drugs. medicines, 1;RUSIIKS. PAINTS. GLASS. OILS, LEAD, TOILET ARTICLES. ETO. riiy.iriaR'i Prr r rlDlloB roinjinua.lfJ. FINAL SETTLEMENT. "NOTICE TS 1IEREEY TIVKN THAT ll Msry F. 1!ar, sliiiinitratii( of the Mate of ! M. 1'i.ker. deerawd, ha. filed ber scewnt for final .-ttb-ment. and thu find .NSi'Hht In .lnl. lstf.', has heen s.t b- final beril''.' "f the "ni. MJ!VF. UtKF.i:. Admini.tratri. Josui A J. Waltuji, Att'y lot estate. ((IS IICL.ILCI UlfHclULIICII r rr 'Tin Sommrr Sohlirt. On the 21 at of Jtim, at 8 oVIook in .1 .1 .... tun morninj;, Inn nun ntrs tn wen , . Canor, and maugunitei tlm jrrat . ' , physical epocli known an the auinnier Kolaticc. Ho lias rniclinl Iiik fxtrcmi .1 .1 .IV .? . . ...I , . . , . " . I and a half letirfia, and, juki cmuv', , . . , , . tlm tropic of canc-or, pauwa fr a fw 1 ' uayi iii Iiik coursn lfure turning Inn! , , , i. mi alppn from our northern dune. The fainilinr tornia pxpluina tlm appflrvnt ii'Ovi'fnent, the word trojio j.-oniing MrrGn.'!k wcrJ nmanlng o' turn, and the word solstice coining from two Latin words nn-aning the suit stand ti!L Tlm days renmin the .tame length, tifteon hours and sixteen ininutps, for nine duys, from tlm lGlh to tlm 25th. On tint 25th aclmn jp comiph, mid a ih -orpose of one ininut marks the south- rn courw of tlm sun. In a few davs the change will Im apparent to careful oliservers. The sunrise and sunset points will s we re slightly (o the south, iiud the sun will not mount so IiMi it noon-day tovard the tenitli Tlm movement of tlm sun toward the south mil his leHSHiinjj inrridiuii altitude will L'O nn until the 21st of DeceiuW, when the winter solstice occurs, and ilm days have leuched their miiiimuui length. The process will then lie re versed; tlm sun will move northward, md his meridian altitude increase until lie comes round D'iiu to tlm huiiiiii'T solstice of 1883. Ohservers can see for themselves the chiiues in the sunV dace in the heavens tlmt murks tlm chnn'e in tlm seasons, and will readily note that the further south tlm sun ri.'es and sets, the shorter w ill he the lays, and tlm lower the altitude cf the noonday sun the less will be the inten sity of tlm heat . This oncilliUinn cf the sun to tlm north and south, nnd hisv rynig merid ian altitudes n re only apparent, the real muse of the movement lieing (he volution of the earth around the sun ith her pole inclined twenty-three and half degrees to the pluim of her nihil. her SPiisnus varying according to the manner in which her surface is pre sented to the sun. In the north tem perate zfiim the sun's rays now shine with full force, and summer reigns su preme. The morning and evenings mark his furthest progress northward tlm noons show his highest meridian iltitudp, tlm evenings hears witness to ilm period when hi beams linger h ing est ahove the western horizon aft ir sunset. It would seem as if our hottest days ,hould occur ft'iout the 21st of June, when the sun's perpendicular's rays fall upon this portion of tlm jjlnhe. Hut iuoIi is not the case. As midsummer i .i .r....e i : I ipproticlies nm ipiamuy i ii'-ui reci-ivm from the sun during the day is greater Ml .1-1 .! Iiantlie quantity ot lient lost iiuruig nm night, and there is therefore an increase f heat each day. Tlm d.iily increase reaches its maximum at the summer vdstice. Dut the heut garnered up Ly the process causes an awssion of heat itacli day until the heat lost during the night is just equal to that received dur ing the day. This happens some time in July or August Our hottest weath er for this reason occurs some time af txr the summer sMntice, just as tlm hottest part of the day is some time af ter midday, and tlm coldest part of the night is toward morning. There are four great time marks in the annual revolution of tlm tlm earth, Tlm vernal equinox, the suninmr sol stice, the Autumnal equinox, and the winter solstice. The summer- aolstic is the most interesting and suggestive of tlmin all. It is in our zone, the culminating point of ro'ar power, tlm ifaladay of the sovereign who holds in his hund the incurs of life and death for every member of tlm human race, The eurth rejoicing in verdure, the per - fection f foliage, tlm brilliant Cowers tlm ripening fruits, bear witims to the ' r,.Bdily lm com-eded tlwtt Mr. Ilolin-s fertilizing power of his Lenignant madn a splendid rac. IIia Uwyer beams. Outdoor life furnishes the 0f ood ability an I will make an ex conditions of enjoyment, and earth, air e-Ilen' and sky hold nut separate allurements to increase the numlier of those who I ahare in the general holiday. So de. li-'litful are tlm charm nt midsummer that one long to make tlmm immortal, 1 j bold Uuk I'm sun in his course, and j perpetuate the present couditiuu of his rMi. Dut HUch r rot th condition of liumin life. Tin Kenanim conm anil 6 1 J -J "ll "OllllfMIH'lll llllllll, 11V .. , . .... the culininMiiitf iK)int of aoUr mtensilT ., , , ' tliH picture clian's, tlm aupntiun mo- j nient pasMCR. Beforo tlm tun tlint rivs otith21nt of June Kinks Mow the horizon, Inn fdcn will Im tjrncil from . ..hi . , , tin part h ill havn travpVd tlmuv , , .. A . . . . ., Alula AT llllli.il tftu.n Ilia. niitiAn nf ... ',. and dark imas. A fraction of li"ht will . . . , . " . iiv ii'ji.i i..i- nniA'-nh HUT. u .Ifllllllll of darkness will l added to tlio short est night. ' No one can help mourning over tlm loss of the first minute of daylight that follows this summer solstice. N one cm help rejoicing ovpr the gain of the first minute of daylight that follows tlm winter solstice. On the 2filh tlm decrease of one niiu' ute in the day's length is r'eeorde.1 on tlm astronomical calendar. It is only a minute at first, Imt minutes will 1 piled upon minutes, as tlm earth rolls on. until the last of July, the dav will Is forty-seven minutes shorter thnn it was under the Learns of tlm solstitial sun. Toml O'piMiity. It almost makes one lielieve in tlm doctrine of total depravity of humanity when such sc 'iies occur, as one of w hich we take an account from tlm Cheney Sentinel, having taken at Cahiuet Landing on Lake Yi 'd Oreille, the front of e nstruction of the Northern Pacific. It says: On Sunday morning last fct 1 A. M. I shrill scream accompanied ly the crack of a six-shorter attracted the surg ing crowd of gamhlers and lahorer who were making night hideous at Cahiuet Landing. Not that a pistol shot or a scream or things of uuusualitv as to 1m very electrifying to the populace of that very lively town; hut in this instance a man was lying in front of Hargrove's saloon shot through the heart Wayne Fittcn, a half Lreed cook in one of tlm camps had (men shot and inslaiitly killed hy one of tlm girl known as Maud. During the early part of tlm evening Fitteu h id h n qtirureling with Miiinl nnd on meeting her on the street with Chris Lemley, A well known sport, he savagely attacked her. Lem ley interfered, throwing the assailant to one side. He again sprang toward her, when she drew a six shooter and shot him dead. Probate Judge Mel der, of Rathdrum, happened to he in town and was pressed into service as coroner. He empaneled a jury, who returned ft verdict of jtistiliaMc homi cide. It would I impossible to por tray on paper the swim in the saloon which had heen pressed into sprvicn as a couri. room. On a rough Imarl lay the Moody form r.f Fitten, and within arms reach adjoining lay the form of two men dead drunk. The room was tilled with men some drinking at tlm Lnr, some swearing that the girl served Fitten just r'p'tt, others that the wench should le huii''; and nl! en deavoring to tell the coroner what to do, while an occasionally displayed six shooter rendered his posirin.i anything but plensaut He finally appealed to the proprietor of the house to remove the (h ad drunk couple, as their snoring rendered it impossible to hear the wit nesses.' The whole alftir would have been gro'esqii -ly dr ill hut for the grim- n'ess of it A fight was imminent several times, but finally tlm bmly was colfiimd and tlm crowd dispersed. Maud and Lemly and one or two others brought the body down to Sjiokine Falls, whor on Timv1 iv it wts buried. i . i ii Uhht Kurr. W. II. Ilo'mes of Mirinn county, is elected Prosecuting Attorney of .the third district 1G majority over W. j If. pip r prennt inenmlieiit. When ! WH if insider that there is ft It"puMioan majority of 7M in th" listricU it will Tlm Aloaoy lad ms' brass bind has; lsen rncwl to pley at Ldmnon on tf nf jv liivil Prown. an old pioneer, died at bis horn- in Forest Grove l.t week, . aged 63 yeura STATU NEWS., The Alhany city council has plaeni saloon licenses at $11)0, and leer !( ceusea at $100 per quarter. Frank Ilershimr has lsen employed as principal and Miss Mary L PorUr assistant of the lower district school,' CorvftUii, for the coining year. Mrs. rut, r.ivrrs is circulating ft pt tition in Washington county for sign ers asking Gov. Thayer to pardon Jack Powers, no un h-r sentence of death. Tin numW of signers is said to bt consideral!', and it is tiiought that the petition will bo the largest ever lent to a g iwnur in this state asking such a pardon. . Vigviroiu preparation ftre being' mule for the celebration of the 4th of July at Iiid'pendeiii. The oration will ls delivered by Hon. II. Y.TIiorop son of Portland. Anion i tlm attract' ions will be a base ball contest be tween the Dillas an I Monmouth clubs for n cash prize of $30 and tho chare pinn bat of Polk county. The following particulars of the accidental death of a little son of Mr; -Tatoni of Polk county, two week ago tre furnisli'sl. An older son of Mr. Tatoin was engaged in hauling gravel and two little brothers had got upon tin' gravel rack to take a ride. Just as tlm team was driven through the iate one of tlm horses commenced kick ing, and Arthur fell off, and was run over by the wagon, being so tiadly in lured that lidied in less than ad hour. In trying to save his brother tha dri ver hiKt all control of thew-ani and they run for over I alf a mile More lie could stop them. The other little one clung to the wagon ami was not injured. The deceased loy was aged 6 years and 2 mouths. Oa Tiit Si iimp.' One of IUItinmre'H retired capital j.U wjs formerly an Ohio politician of some note. A score of years ago while in iking a canvass for the Legislature, lie took the stump, and in one of his speeches at D lyton he was interrupted by a man in the crowd, who called out: "Frazer (his opponent) says yon grind the poor." ' '' '' "I grind the poor! Great Heavens? hut last, fall I give away COO bushel of sitatoeg to the poor of this district" " Frazer says you aru a tuinporance man." Merciful S'Ottt but what ft luarl Why, my frieu l, I ant so drunk no that I can hardly stand on this liox." Frnzersay vou got your start by buying skunk skins, continued the man. "Does he! Did lm say that! las, my friemU Frazer tells the truth about thot, but it wan Frazer himaelf who. trapped tin skunks "d he worked in so m my ground hog pe!u on Die that 1 lost $2111 on tlm lot" Jlhl llir Fi!. A little seedy looking but rathr prepoHsessing young man applied at the nUL of n prominent newspaper the nt her day for a situation. The pro prietor, after eyeing hint minute or two asked: "H ive you hud any experience as aa editor!" "Well, nothing to apeak of particu-. larly," the young man replied cautious-, ly. "But I've lieen cowhided several times h tvn hi'eit mtrriod six months, never bad Hvm dollar in money at one. time, and hive worn Iorrowed clothes ever since father quit buying thein for m, so I thought perhaps I rnigh work in." He went to work nt once. When tlm Li lian chief, Howlish-. Wampo, die.1, liet .n SWu and $600. were buried with him. Whether or nt this miii-y wn in ten led to defray his expene after crossing the riw Styx, and reaching the "Happy Hunt ing GrouiiiU," w-e are not informed. But sonm far nure practical white nan witli Aneyta bu-tiness recnntlj duj down into tlm ?mve of the Umatilla chief until li- caam ta his bones and 'aggel tlm money aforesaid; thw leaT- ,. ts no' .Is red warrior without ft. ;! far.l,:D j,j djnj had tJt t drcauA.