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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1882)
THE EUQENE CITY GUARD. ATtJKDAY... .SEPT. 16, 1832. Un. . ... . . ' i . .i, i a Notice. Notice is hereby given that J. R. Campbell Iim severed his connection with the Euoeni City Guard. The business will hereafter be carried on by I L Campbell, who will collect all debts due the firm of Campbell Bros. I. L Camfiiell, J. R. Campbell EniEXK City, AuguHt 31, 1882. The Hubbcll tcorge Extortion Committee. M. 0. George, M. C, lias lately re turned to Oregon, and this is the way Dorman E Eaton speaks of his extor tion Committee and its work. "The mandate now being enforced, breathing the very spirit of despotism, insults an intelligent people. Without pretense of justification, if a majority was sure for tho dominant party, the sum to be extorted is measured by the need of bribery, extraneous influence to carry the districts. If two per cent en the - nation pay-rolls may be now taken be cause needed, I lion a party which by its infidelity and outrages shall hare Le come so unpopular as to need a bribery fund of cen per cent, may, for the same reason extort that sum. The principal is this: that every party in power may rob the public servants in the ratio of its own folly and corruption, and use the plunder to bribe the voters and deceive the people." George is young lut he is an apt scholar in learning and practising the ways of stalwartism. Further on, the same writer des cribes the Committee and their methods thus: "These minions, book in hand, are hunting the official corridors and tracking the public laborers. They iuoua around the bureaus for names and salaries which all high-toned offi cials contemptuously withhold. Neither ex, age nor condition, is spared by these spoils-system harpies. They way lay the clerks going to their meals. Thsy hunt the Springfield Arsenal and the Mississippi laWers to their humble honifcs. They intrude their imperti nent faces upon the teachers of Indians and Negrons and Hampden School and Carlisle Barracks. They dog navy yard workmen to their narrow lodg ings. The weary scrub women are persecuted to their garrets; the poor office boys are bullied at their evening schools; the money needed for rent is taken from the aged father and only son; men enfcebled on the battle-fields June harried iu tha very shadow of the Capitol; life-boat craws, listening on the stormy she res for the cry of the ehip-wreckd, and even chaplains and And nurses at the bedside of the dying, are not exempted from this merciless, mercenary, indecent conscription which reproduces the infamy of oriental tax farming." And this is the system openly adopt ed and publicly defended by means of which tho Republican party hopes to prolong its power. Lost to all shame, every principal abandoned, utterly rank and rottou in all of its ramifications, it now proposes bribery of the individual voter as the last nn ans of perpetuating its miserable and purposeless existence. And tho bribe-money to bo tuken from the public treasury through usoless officers drawing unreasonably large sal aries, mads so by these same congress ional harpies to tho end that the offi cer would have more to contribute for the infamous purposes of the Commit tee. 'Democrat We have received a poster, claiming to be the opinion of the press of Ore on and Washington on the Senatorial question. It is the work of an edito rial bureau in Portland, and the com plimentary notices probably have been paid for by money furnished by the Central Pacific Railroad, to try and elect one of its defenders. If the election of Senator was left to tho popular vote Mitchell would be defeat ed by one of the largest majorities ever given in Oregon. The retiring Governor's message is at hand but we are compelled to forego comment this week on account of not having time to thoroughly read the important document Governor Moody's inaugural has also been received, Tui Democrats of Nevada have nominated Jewett W. Adams for Gov. ernor; Geo. W. Cassidy, for Congress, and M. N. Stone for Justice of the Supreme Court Mitchell's chances for the U. S. Sen ate seems to be on the wane, but his supporters in the Legislature declare that they will stand by him at Arm u the 306 did Grant at Chicago. OREGON LECIXLIU'EE. twelfth Biennial Settloo. U0U8E. Salem, Sept 11,1882. - The House met at 2 o'clock, Speaker Plummer in the chair. Tho Secretary of State administered the oath to the member elect The following permanent officers were then elected: Geo. W. McBride, of Columbia county, Speaker; (the Democrats voting for Stanley of Jack son county,) J. W. Strange, of Doug las. Chief Clerk; & G. Irvin, of Ben ton, Assistant Clerk; E. C. Hadaway, of Yamhill, Sergeant at-arms; B. Calif!, of Clackamas, Door Keeper; E. E. Hewett and Frank Nicklin, Pages. A message from the Senate was re ceived, giving notice that it was organ ized and ready for lunine;. 1 he rules of the last session wore adopted, and reporters asuirmed scats within the bar. SENATE. Hie senate met at I p. m. and was called to order by S. llirsch, President of last session. W. J. AlcUonneli, ot lanihill, was elected Temporary President; A. Miers, of Douglas, Chief Clerk; Wm. Gibbs, of Multnomah, Assistant Clerk; Wiley Chapman, of Clackamas, Sergeant-at-Arms; C. E. Dubois, of Multnomah, Doorkeeper. Tho report of the . Committee on Credentials received and adopted, and newly elected memWs sworn in. The temporary officers, as aWe, were elected as the permanent officers of the Senate), the Democrats voting for John Myers, of Clackamas, for President. A spirited contest was made over a resolution appointing a committee of five to select'the various standing com mittees, but was finally carried by the Marion county Senators, Jmart of Yamhill, and Humphrey, of Linn, voting with the Democrats. The Com mittoe as appointed, consists of Stark weather, Prim, Hall, Clow and Daveti port The New Consllluiional amendment. Below is the full text of the joint resolution to be introduced at the com ing session of the Oregon Legislature, as prepared by Messrs. McDougall and Bower, attorneys, at the request of the President of the Oregon State Tom perance Alliance. Resolned, By thn Sennto and House of Representatives of the State (f Oregon, a majority of all memlmrs elected to each of the two houses agree ing thereto and concurring therein, that the following article as an amend ment to the constitution of tho State of Oregon, to be numbered in the order which it takes in its passage and ratifi cation by tho electors of said State," be proposed and referred to the Legisla tive assembly to be chosen at the next general election of the same. And if such article be agreed to and concurred in by tho legislative assembly so next chosen, it shall be submitted to the doctors of tho State of Oregon as in Article XVII, Sea 1, of the said con stitution is provided, and if said elect- j or ratify the same as in the manner provided by said articlo of the consti tution, then shall the same be to all in tents and purposes a part of the con. stitutiou of the State of Oregon, and shall read as follows after being appro priately numWed: ARTICLE -Suction 1. The manufacture, sale, or tho giving away, or the offering to bp. or give away, or the keeping for sale of any spirituous, vinous, malt, fermented or intoxicating liquor whatever, is for over prohibited in this State, except for medical, scientific, mechanical or sacramental purposes. Sua 2. The legislative assembly of the State shall, without delay, pass all necessary laws with sufficient penalties necessary to enforce said article. "A blind pool," says the New York owr, "is one in winch several persons subscrile sums of money to operate in a selected stock, leaving the manipula tion of the scheme entirely in the hands of an individual member, who is depended on to divide tho profts fairly." "Why, this is just like Hub- bell's little racket, isn't itt" Tiieri is no aspect in which Hie appears to present Administration such disadvantage as when it is con teraplated from tbi standpoint of the Virginia RepuULoans who tea Presi dent Arthur furnishing patronage to Mahon with which to peiwcuto hitn. At the last Senatorial election held in this State Hon. Jaa. H. Slater was elected on the first ballot Ths Wheat Crop. Editor Oi'ASD. I have J"t received the crop returns from the Department ot Agrlcul tun m I do every month, of which is the work of about six thousand correspondents, giving estimates covering the entire producing ares of over 6fUen hundred of the principal agricul tural eountie of the United Htatea npon the condition of the reent crop. The cotton crop averagee higher than for five year past. The spring variety of wheat ,!tt condition it higher than for eevaral years, taking. 100 per cent, which expression l meant unimpaired vitality of medium growth ae a basU. It was 88lnl8S0,and81 In 1879 and 1881; Ufa now 97. In northern Iowa the crop Is th'onght to lie the lst since 1877. The returns from some of ths principal State ares Wisconsin, Wi Minnesota, 8; Iowa. 03: Dakota, M; Ne lirwdta, 102; Colorelo, 90. It it probable that the product of winter and spring wheat, with ut loss by sprouting In harvest, will slightly exceed five hundred million bushel. A few days ago the agent of the Department of Agri culture in England sent word from London that their wheat promises an average crop of good quality; in France an average one, sight ly damaged by rain; Germany, heavy rain in jured the quality somewhat of a fairly abun dant product; Prussia and Austria an average crop, and in Hungary 15 per cent, above average, so that the European outlook la favor able for medium production. I give tbfi to that our farmers may govern themselves in dis posing et their present wheat crop according ly. Georoi Hiwhaw. Agricultural Correspondent for Lane Co. '. Mr 8 II Friendly has received a large stock of goods for the spring trade and it prepared to suit hit customers u to quality and price. He will tell for caiih or credit at cheap at any other store in town, and as hit goods are of thn best quality he gnaranteet satisfaction. Men and boyt clot lust; specialty. Give him a call. A Coos.li, Cold or Kore Throat should be stopped. Neiflect frequently result la an Incurable Lang Dlneaee or '- nmptlon. HHVWN't Hlio.m if i.t u 'IH04'III:n arc rerlaln to aire reileMa) Aillims Hronchlllx, roach, Catarrh, Coneumptive and Tliroal Dleeateee. For 30 pears the Troches have been recom mended bv physicians, and always give per feet satisfaction. They arc not new or un' tried but having been tented by wide and con stant use fur nearly an entire generation, they have attained well merited rank amonnUi. few staple remedies of the ace. Public apeak era and Hliisrersj use them to clear and strengthen the olee. hold at 25 cents a box everywera i Sparkling Eyes, , . Rosy cheeks and clear complexion only .so company good' health. Parker's Ginger Tonio bettor than anything, tnskes pure, rich blood and brigs health, joyont spirits, strength ami beauty. Ladies try it IJazarr. The pnritv and decant perfume of Par ker't Hair Balsam explains ths popularity of tint reliable restorative. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and r t . .i . tu i I i r ! . n ! . i.iver tompminir on mm vitamer u guumn teed to cure you. t or tale by Unburn & to. 81eelese nikdits, made miaeralile by that tor nble cough, nhtloh s Uire w tit remedy. BUCKLE JTS ARNICA SALVK. The Bust Halvb in the world for Bruises, Cuts. Sores, Uleen . Suit Rheum, Fever iorcs, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, t'omx.nnd all kMiils of okiu r.ruptin. I his salve w vuar aateed to give perfect satinfaotion in every cane or money refunded. Price 35 eta per box. For stile by Wii.kik'h, the lni(ist, Eugene City, Aiu (Holland, Junction uity. JUItnnr filii - h'hnt it Lift IntHranrtt Anlniilexy, Ac Many people insure their lives tu leneni ineir ninnies ny tieHiii now ra cloxirol is this. To prolong life by preserving tne nenitu would ue a lur more nitienul man ner of aiuurimr it. Apoplexy is swift and in sirtious In its attacks, striking its victim with out a moment's warning ! Hiuniily a prevtnti tivo has been discovered Holloway Pills the only safe and certain antidote for this disease, they cool the blood and eipmliw ito circulation through the sytem. To preserve the stomach in a sound condition ami the blood pur in the true secret of healthHolloway'a rills will do this moot effectually, and thousands ow- tlieir actual existence to them at the present tlur. mroiiTANT Miotics. iNone are eenuiu un less the sinntiire of J. Haydotk surrxtxls each box of Pills ami Ointment. Boxes at Ctilith. fi'J nelits and ftl mu-h. t i I here is considerable savins bv takms the larger sues, UoLLowir a t o, ew York. Foley SDrings. J nets heaithtui and medicinal hot springs have been purchased by Mr Tetor Rnney late of Astoria. Mr Runey will thoroughly refit and renovate the buildings on the prem isot, and will be prepared to accommodate those in quest of henlth or pleasure. Fish and game are plentiful in that vicinity, the scenery it magnificent, and those wishing summer tour could go to uo better place. -s A Delicious Appetizer. That ensures digestion and enjoyment of food; a tonio that brings strength to the weak and rest to the the nervous: a harmless diarrhoea cure that don't constipate just what every lamily needs Parker t Ginger i oino. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FINAL SETTLEMENT- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Wm Drury, has filed hit account for final settlement: and that Monday, Novem ber fl. 1882. hi been fixed bv the court for the hearing of objections to such final account and the settlement thereof, Dated September 9, 1882. V. K, DKUKV, Administrator: Geo S Washblbnk, Attorney. Dr. N. J. Taylor, & DENTIST, EUGENE CITY, OREGON. Office up stairs, one door touth of Thompson and Bean's old office. All work GUARANTEED. EIGEXE MARBLE WORKS Eugerw City, Oregon. Marble Headstones. Tombs, Monuments & Marble Work 0 1VSBT DESCBIrTlOS, Furnished at the Lowest Market Rates. anl of the Finest Marble, Give us a call and examine I our work, rhop on Willamette, eae door south of the Gl'aso office. I HICKATHIER & WH1PP, Props. I KUOKNK city BUSINESS X3IEECT0RY. BETTMAN, G. Dry goods, clothing, grocerlM and general ru-rrclmmliH, southwest ourner Willamette and Eighth street. BOOK STOKE One dour touth of the A.tor If. ...... A . . . 1 1 n mil siocs m assoneu uux papers 1 plain and fancy. CHAIN BKOS.-IWtr In Jewelry. Watch es, (.locks ami Musical Iintruim-nts Wi). laroette ttrect. twtween Seventh aud EL-hth. CALLISON, R. O.-Uealer in groceries, pro visions, country produce, canned goixls , bos, ttutfcjoery, etc, southwest corner Willamette and th fits. DOllUM, B. F.-Dealer In Stove. adTi warn-Willamette street, betweea Sereuth ana KiKhth. FRIENDLY, 8. H.-Pler in drr poods. clothing and general tuerchan'fiw Willam ette street, between Eighth awl Ninth. GrjARIOFFICE-Nw-papr, hk and lob fwrntinollioe, corner Willumrtte amlhrventb streets. GILL, J. P. Physician, Burgeon and Prug- gut, roKomce, W illamette s reet, between Seventh and Eighth. 1IEND KICKS, T. G.-Dealei in general mer- chandine northwest corner Willamette and Ninth street. ., HODES, C.-Keeps on hand fine wines, liq unrs, cigar, and a pool and billiard talus: Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. HORN. CHAS. M. Gunsmith. Rifles ar.d shot guns, breech and muzzle lotders, for sale I ! - 1 i ... . . . I jtvminog iwm m inv neni9( sijrie ana war ranted, btxtp rm Itu street. LYNCH, A. -Groceries, provisioni, fruits, veir .tablet, etc, Villamrtte street, first door touth of rNmtorm. LTJCKEY. 3. S. Watchmaker and Jeweler keepe a fine stock of goods in his line, Willum ette street, in tllswortb s drug store. McCLAREN. JAMES -Choice, wine.,ltquors, and cigars Willamette street, between Eightli and ISinth. OSBURN k CO. -Dealers in drags, medicinet. cnenucais, ous, psiuui, etc n uiameiie su I opposite 3. tTiarles HoteL PA1TERSON, A. 8.-A fin. stock of plain ana tancy visiting csrus. PRESTON, WM. Dealer In Saddlery, Ear nest, Carriage Trimmings, etc. Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. POST OFFICE A new stock of etandard icbcoi books jmt received at the post office, RENSHAW. WM.-Wioes. Lhiuors. and Ci gart of the best quality kept constantly on nanii. i ne best billiard table in town. REAM, J. K. Undertaker and building con. tractor, norner Willamotte and Seventh streets. ST CHARLES HOTEL Oharlas Ba- k r, oprietress. The best Hote in the ci . orner Willamette and Ninth streets SCHOOL SITPLIES-A large and varied axsortment of slates of all sizes, and qrmntrties of slatei and slate-book , 'Three doors north of the express office. WALTON. J. J. Attorner-at-Law. Office- Willainette street, between Seventh and Eighth. CMMren astona. SuoCiere Lie and PLytlcUne recoxnsiead it. IT 13 nOT NARCOTIC. CEXTAUK LINIMENTS; tlio "World's great Pnln-Kc-llovlngrronicdles. They heal, tiuutho nul euro Burns, Wounds, Wcnlc Baek and niicumatism upon Jlan, and Sprains, Galls and Lameness jtjron Beauts. Cheap, quick and reliable. SPURT3 of dlsenstlag Mncns, SaaEoa. Crttklinz Pains la tho Head, Fetid Ereath, Doafness, ' and tutjr Catarrhal Complaint, can be exterminated by Wei Do Moyer. Catarrh Cnre.aConsti tntloaal Antidote), by Absorp tion. The most Important Dis covery ainoo Vaccination. LAKIN'S LIVERY STABLE. Formerly owned ly Titus. HAVING FURCHASED THIS WELL known .table. I respectfully nauest a continuance of the public's patronage. I in tend to thoroughly refit and re -stock the sta ble. If you want a Nobby Rig Be sure and give the Fashion Stable a call Horses Boarded at Reasonable Rates. This Stablo it first-class in every respect, and competent and obliging hostlers art n hand ready to serve the pulic. e Give its a Trial ! Stable, on. door touth of St. Charles HoteL D. R. LA KIN". Notice lo Taxpayers. VTOTICK IS HEREUY GIVEN THAT Jll on Mondav. the 25th dav of Santemhar. the Board of E4iialiiation for the county of imm, utt of Ort-troa, will itttrad at the Court Hmteo in said conntv. at the office of ths Conn- tv Clerk to publicly eiaruine the AssMinu-nt Roll, and correct all errors in valuation, de scription r qualities of UntU, lots or otlier prierty, aad all pextiee hi tr rented therein are hereby aotilifd to a(pear at the time and place above mntirl. P J McPHEKSON. Ceunty Assssenr, Lane Cemtty. Xuceae City, Auest 2S, 1862. Wm f$M -ot Ii. II w t rtiit The Dry Goods I0I0P0LT Has stopped in Eugene City. $20,000 Worth of Dry and Fancy Goods direct from A. T. Stewart & Co. N. Y., will be sold at the I. X. L. Store Eugene City. Goods as cheap as in New York:' 1 J wide Talda Linen at 25 erts pt yard; worth 50 cts per yard. 18 yard of Eancy Prints for 81.00, and everything at such bedrock price We keep the very latest in Ladies Cloaks and Dolmans. Our Boots and Shoos are BUCKINGHAM ,t HECHTJ rak and w warrant every pair. We keep GROCERIES and wll them for i-aHli nt rfHil-arwl price Bird Cages, Wa-Il Paper and Coal Oil crh-nnT than elsewbr'. Como and see ns as you surely will save 2") pi rwnt. on everything yo want to luy I. X. L. STORE. BLUE FRONT. ATTENTION I NEW FURNITURE k UPHOLSTERY J. E. REAM, Corner SEVENTH and WILLAMETTE STREETS, Eujene City, '.Vjn. JK . TUST RECEIVED ITOM THE FACTOR V A JPVJ I '. . O lai-e wwortintnt of the Intent styles of Furniture St. 4e e i r..i .1., i .. . Givciisc a call before mi Goods sold as in Oregon, for Cash or Credit. Highest Price paid for all kinds of Country Produce. Call and see. S. II. Friendly. WHOLESALE antf Retail Dealers and Manufacturers of all Kinds of Furniture, Mirrors, Picture Frames, Mouldings, Coffins & Caskets. t53 Special attention COFFINS eSc by Mail or Telegraph, Night or Day. S5$f t Retail Dealers will find it to their advantage to send for price list be fore purchasing elsewkere. FINAL SETTLEMENT. VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 1 OnthU Ann MeKsrlmvl adniinistratiix , of the estate of Johnathan McFarlaod. .cte- ccased, hat nle! her account for final settle ment, of said estate, and Mouday, November 6tb, 1SS2, has been set for hearing the same. CYNTHIA ANN McFARLANDi G. B. Dduub, Atteraey. Pa. lo; and Chamber Suites Sofas, Lounges, Tables, Fancy Furniture, Chairs Of all Descriptions, Etc-, Etc-, Wliirli will l.e twl.l st the LOWhST Price.. I DEFY COMPETITION. Ail iwiMniH nre refpectfiill.T invited to call and ex amine u.y St('k iiinl lie sutivficd for thrniitelTin. I take plt.'ii.nire in nnitinu' on vi.-itoru. pnrcEa.iSyiig c!srivlif pc J. 11. REAM.' low as any House given to all ord for OSEEESTrS Geo. B. Dorris, Attorney and Counsellor-at Law. ECGEXBCnT, - - OREG05. Real EstaU boufrht and told. Moaey loeaei. Collrctiont promptly attended t p& II if uULi tJ II D