Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1883)
14 ESTABLISHED FOB THE DISSEMJUTION OP DEMOCRATIC PRIMPIES, AND TO EARS AS HONEST LIYIM BT THE SWEAT CP OCR BROW. fallOLE NO. 71)9- EUGENE CITYOR, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1883. $3.50 per year If! ADVANCE r IE P 1 1 Pi f,l 71 1 U tlM j 1 vy 6 A Rift. (gnuenc (City Guhrl I. L. CAMPBELL, Publisher and Proprietor. ',, t iFFICS Ou tin Eist ni ls of Willaraetti treat between Seventh and Eighth Street Of ADVKltTISlXG. Advertisement Inserted as fallows : iquni W laws or 1'3 insertion S3 ; Vsch subsequent insertion tL Cash required iu filtlrtlerii will be chared at the fol jik( ratea: ri..Mltr three months,..., M 00 " eix month. 8 00 m " ous ye&r 12 CO .Transient aotices in local column, 20 cents per s fof each in-rtion. Adv.rtuiuj bill will ba rendered ,inArtnrly. , eVll (ah urk must b. paib roil ox ntuvanr. . fAee Ileum -From 7 . ra. tu 7 p. n. Rnndar Ul'.J0toi:p. m, , ll.it arrives frortl tlt sotHh'Sn'l lmrv. winr nnrtli U0 a. m. Arrives froith aurth nod-Wive 4t,,:mr le its, it 1:S1 p. 'U Vor Him'"!, (frouVOi nrT Tony . elow t A.M.'4in Iiim My. Fir ;r4iurds- . ifatUri'wintaiJwlyfnr Miverv lidratlHWrnt tirival of train.. . l-eMmi-dionM bo U'lt ut 11.0 ulhi la. kaar be(ure mail. diiMrt tit soar new a p ATTKHHOV P. M. SOCIGTIE. lAimit No 11. A. V. at A. M .VlMta 4rrt and third Vi .lne.l.y. in ee)i unlh. HnnrVii Biirra Twny So. O I. O. f fl40. Jr. JiwueTery i noway iu. v,u.un,i. F.UAitT So. 0, kfi tha H and 4tlw Wa-ln.ly in l atonlli. VCoomk fon, Nf. 15, A. 0.v V. W. Meau atiMMonic llnil the aecoad nad fourth ttwonio Hill, the f.r4 and tblrd r ruby -f Saaa month. By order, . CoMMANIiKK. I rKtt.'.W roKrs rtMtiw.-Mwt.. the flrat and x Saf.rduy tvi'iiiniM at Mrkoiiio Hall. BV onf of - -T. M. Si o vv jl.. t'. . iTRAHAS, ALB.XNV: U BILVKl", El'GKSE. TUAIIA & ItlLYKU, Attorneys and Counssllbrs at Law, , KU(5KN'R riTV; OHBIWK. "ORACTICE LV ATL TUB rnUKTO OF X this State. They (rive upecial utteution 9 enllectionii and pr.iluite mattera. OrKlc-Over W. V. A 'o.'a Kxprcsa ollW Ceo. S. VVashburne, Attbraicy-nt-S-aWf UOtiKXK CITY, - - - OUKCON OfTlctt formerly oojiiiiied by Thoinn fea! , ..iy?":,L GEO. II FILLER, Attosy anl Cstmsoilor-at-Law, ani Real Estate A$mt. KL'GKN'i: CITY, - - - OKKGOV. OFflCU-Two dim nortli of P.t OlH?c. j Dr. Wm Osborne, O.fca Adp.ihjSt Charles Hotel, ' . - -a-OIl ATTHF ZJI DRUG 8T0BE 07 HAICS and V0ZUZ. t3tar Restaurant ! Ettching j- Ilarrill-. . .Pw eugexk frf V, osi:ox. TlVERYTHIX(r Kftl'T IN THK HHST JCJ of onler. The let o( ineuls will lie fiven. Give me a trial. DR. JOHN NICKLIN," L. . .' i i Physician, burton ana ftccoucneur. (Formerly of Yambill County.) ftKSIDENCE-Two dr, nonth of XL E. - ehnrch. iiR. JOSEPll P. GILL, CAN BE FOUND AT HI3 OFFICE or rea idence when not profeMumally engaged. Office at the POST OFFICE DRUGSTORE. .Residence on Eolith atreet, opposite Prcalor erian Church. .Tdr.'e. g. cCakr, Graduate, of the PU ilaWpliia Dental College.) m DEIITIST, iuGENE CITY, - - OREGON. PIOLD FILLING! ..A SPECIALTY. K Artificial teeth made to order. Teeth extracted without pain. All work fully war ranted. Office in brick building over the Grange .tore. D. T. Pntchard, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. REPAIRING OF WATCHES AND CLOCKS executed with punctuality ad at a reasonable coat Willamette St., Eugene City, Oregon. JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT.' J. S. LUCKEY, DEALER Vt (-' 3 Clcks, Wacries, Chains, Jewelry, Etc. Repairing Promptly Executed. C7AllWrk WarraBle4.jp , J. 8. LUCKF.Y, foiwurtd Co.'a brick Willk-n-tte atreet- Site i fa H fa u a 1 I CS' JLaCENEE AL ill! A la rge assortment of La dies and Childrens Hose at 1J l-2 cts. Good Dress Goods at 12c- Jiest Corset in town foroOc An immense stock of New and Seasonable Goods. . Mne Cashmere in every shade'. New and 'Nobby styles in CLOIIIING. Liberal Discount CASH. New Bepartui' ! ! TWO 3S'Ea3:CJE!S t I3ATH0NIZETlfEMi:. W'IdfJELPT SCHOOL llOl'SES, whose intctwU r enJ their profitti at home. Take notice tliut- A V. Will aell gnoda for CASH at greatly reduced prices, as low as any ether CASH STORE! Best Prints 16 and 18 yards SI 00 Fine Cheviot Sfiirtg, 59, 75 cts and ?1.' Bent I)rown a'!id BL'auhed Mimlins, 7, 8, 9, and .. Wets. . (Harks and Brooks spool cotton 7,5 cts per Dor. PU'n and Milled Flrnnelx, 25, 35: 4." and 50 cts. Water Prod , , cents Finn. White Shirts, 75 cts and Si: And a!i Other Coeds at Also the -Celebrated , , . , WHlTK PH ArING MACHINE!' lttr for strength, sine, and durahilityl, A t preatly reduced rates. "S"" To my old Custome-s, who have stood by me so 1 inir, I will continue tt sell on same t rj s heretofore on tim, out if at anv time they wish to make CASH purchases. I will give all sni. aj -rthors. the full credit on my reduction A. V. PETERS THE LaBCEST A.D 0.LV COMPLETE I101SE O.H THE !W T'W SUCCESSORS TO 1UUEB & BICIM' Ll?J.fcjJ.'i. C2u J.j,uii o, Scotch Type Founders, i.'i I.J .'.lj.ir:'w,T. , "n.. 1 -7 iii i- te 'rrr.'-t ? cu.t Sfli.rr. ct u : J-.tr. a kot .sli.-.u I CsT.r:! nr yisti. t;uio a vv lUT- I it si oo cf rn nalrM rjta tfrnj. VJs tvi v.7UBuer i-ii, Miiu-.u .t H.tWiU.'M, also Feerloat, CNrper, Jewel, Oordon and U'najiniioa Jnbbvr Wow. tart on Hand aHveaou, near il:atr Steam &aglas (Just Jis tklaj or prlmiraj, Tuorlc Watar Kutoro, Gem Paper Cutters aad a full Una or Saatsarc'i BooktundurV lteehlaery. Our rtdeUty ItoUer CompoaiUoa aad Peerlesa FrintUfc Inks are considered the beet ia use. Have you used our Perfection plaU.f They save editorial work and compoaiUoa, aad therefore save moaey. Bead for oar Catalogue. PE1U3IBEB-Ke Hoase this Ceasl caa cojnprle with aa fa Quality of Ceods. NOTICE TO SHEEP OWNERS. JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL Sheen owners that tlii'V must dip their sheep as soon an shetred IV DISEASKD. Th aw makes provinions that when the owners fail to do so, that the In.pector shall cause it to be done at their expense. , S. D. COATS, Sheep Irisnevtor for Lane Co, Or. CRAIN BROS. DEALERS -15 Watchfi d Jewelry. Musical inttrumenfs, Toys, Notions, etc Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repiid and warrsntL Northwes eom?r of WillametU and Kvh-h rtrwti, , THIS PAPER FuZZ'XJ?. iwinui ui U u-Ik llllJ OJisu SI u Trimming Silks and Sat ins in all shades. Moireantiqae Silks Velvets in Colors. TJie finest stock of French KID SHOES ever brought to this place. BOOTS and SHOES ;n all grades. GROCERIES of all descrivtions. iliUILDYOUR BRIDGE ROADS AND your intereHtH ! Aie nermaneiitlv located and PETERS, . s . New Assortment Dress Goods (No Trash) 15, 20 and.23 eta. . . .... Mens' Umlerwcar.-Shu-ts and Drawers, 50 ct Mens' Ovcrsliirts, 75 cts. and $1. Mens' Overalls, 60, 65, 75 cts and $L .. Embroideries and Edgins at Fabulous Low i i-1 , , Prooortlonate Rates. i noes. TVTE FOI.XBBV A.M rbITUU W PACIFIC COAST. e.vN riuxcisco; cal, .aoOn rnv T-j'nm arcr teL en i.'. tt V:i,.i.f' lino Inn a badkln to a hc i at :ir and Scsootl-and PrlntiuR ot( aronto tar. aad koop in ctotk, Caiaj b.U DEALEB 19 1 Groceries ) Provisions, Will keep on hand a general arWtm'r'nt of Groceries, Provisions, Cured Meats, Tol-aoco, Cigars, Candies, Candlea, Soaps, , Notions. Green and Dried Fruits, Wood and Willow Ware. . , .. Crockery, Etc. Business will be conducted on a CASK BASS. r Which means that Low Prices are Established Goodi dfllTtrtd Yitboot charge to Cnjtr Ml KINDS OF PRODUCE VVANTEC r-r. which wa willpsy the RWinarfcet price J AS. I PAGE- 'S Of WIS fdi riiii. HUOKNK CITY , x UUSINESS DIRECTORY. FKTTflA.N', O. Ury 'ooo'd., clothlmr. Krownea and vner;U nwrrliacdiv, amithwint corner Will.vuevt.and Eighth itrveU. BOOK STOKE-Ori dbor aouth of the A.tor JiouM. A full atovk of anorted box paiH-ra . ' plain and fancy. CRAIX BUOa-IValer In Jewelry, Watoh ee, Clockt and Mu.ical Inatrumenta Wil- lainette atreet. between Seventh and Ki-lith. CALLISOX, II. O. -Dealer In prucenee, pro viiduna, country produce, canned kxm1ii,1ook, atitionery, eta, eouthwe.t comer Willamette and 9th Sta. DORRIS, R F.-Penler in Stovee and Tin wr - Willamette atreet, between Seventh aid Eighth, : FRIENDLY, S. H.-IValer In dry iroode, clothing and (feneral merchandii illam- etu atreet, between tiiflith and Ninth, MfiltL, J. P. -Physician, Surgeon and TJrug-1 unQ , ni.i ,0;j u,;,i, . c., i . gist, Postollioe. Willamette reet, betweeTT ld n,aid Scotch terrn Seventh and Eighth. HENDKICK3, T. G. Dealei In (feneral mer chandise northwest corner Willamette and Ninth streets. HODES, C Keeps on hand fine wines, li uors, cigars and a pool and billiard table; Willamette atreet, between Eolith and Ninth. HORN, CHAS. JL Gunsmith. Rifles and ahot-guna, breech and niuiilc loaders, for aaie. Repairing done in the neatest style and war ranted. Shop on !Hh atreet. ... . LUCKEY, J. 8.-Watchinuker and Jewelers Keeps a nne stock oi poode in his Hue, Ulam ette street, in J-.IUworth a drug store. McCI.AKET .TlMr.n,U 11 amlci jars - illamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. .. . PATTERSON, A. R.-A Ene stock bf plain aim lancy vwuing cards. ., , , PRESTON, WM.-Dealer In Sadd'ery. Har neaa; Carnago lrlniUiiiig), etc. N illamette street between Seveutb and Eighth. - POST OFFICE-A hew stock of standard school books just received at the post office. RENSHAW. WM.-Wines. Llnuors. and Ci ars of the best' quality kept constantly ou ianL The best billiard table in town. REAM, J. U. -Undertaker and building con tractor, wrner i illamette and seventh streets. . RHINEHART. J." B.- House, aicn and car- rie J painter.' Work guaranteed timt class. StiK-k sold at lower rates than by anyone in Jr.ugene. ST. -CHARLES HOTEL-Charles Baker. proprietor. The best Hotel in- the city. Uorncr illamette and IMiitu streets. SCHOOL SUPPLIES -A large and varied assortment of slates of all sizes, and quantities of slates ana alate-books. Ihree doors nortn of the express office. WALTON. J. J. Attomet-at-1 j w, rOflice Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. . CMldreii 151 Kotiers Lie and Pbyslclajas reoonuaend it. IT 13 ROT riAHCOTi:. CEXTATJIl LINIMENTS ; tho World's prcat rain-IJo-Iicving; remedies. They lieal, nootlio niid euro Burns, Wounds,' .AVfa!c Back and Ilhcumatisih Upon Ulan, and CprainH, Galls end Lameness jpon Koasts. Cheap, quick and reliable. CPTJRT3 ct Clscntln(t Elncn., Cnu2os, CrockUuz Pains la tlio ' Head, Fetid Eroatb, Doatnoss, and any Catarrhal Complaint, can bo exterminated by Wei Eo Moyer's Catarrh Care, a Consti tutional Antidote, by Absorp tion. Tho most Important Dis covery slnoo Vaccination. T 8YK5PTOM8 OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite, Dowels cost' re. Pain In the iicad, witfi a dull tensntion in the back part, Pain under the 8houlder binds, fullness after catinr, with a disin clination to exertion c f body or ff.ind, Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some duty, Wear! i ions, Uiz.ine-s, fluttering at tho Heart, Dota before the eves. Yellow Skin, Headache generally over the right eve, Bestlessness, with fitful di tua, hxghl eolured Urine, and CONSTIPATION. iniasiiMMii i use TFTT'Sr'lLLS ur ciierially adopted to Snrh en, one dose r'lnt s orh n cluuige of fMling as to n.lnrUU thr surTrrrr. They Inrmur lim Atprlll'.S"l " bndr lo lake tn t'li-!i. Hhi .vmi-in Is MrtiM nrvl ',r l'i' ir Tnnl" llt on in. Ulsrstlvr Orz.ii. K.-rut- r S)(o. are pro duued. Frir Z u-n'v it Jliine.. hU. W. . tuTrsTilWvi; flasY HIB o Wrrw. rh.nred n s Oi -wr.T fe, bUki-K ly m iiziei,in'iinnir iminr. ii im- 'is a nMintaJ e..i"f, in-: tinaii,i,. w.i'i bruwn. or suit l.r r,w- i-u imii m 1. I, " " jy7' ' I roa reel's m. Tlir B.id toy Crli iht Old Man into Trouble. 'WIh'h pa and I got to Chicago," Mini tlu Lad W', walked around town all day and wont to the stores, and at night pa wm awful tired, and lie put me to bed in th tavern and lie went out to walk around and get rented, I was not tired, and I walked al around th hotel. , I thought pa had gone to the theatre, and that made me nmd, and I thought I would play him I II T ., iur an i wbh worm, uur room wa 210 and the next room 212, and there ier occupied 212. I aaw her twica, am! Khe called mn nameH, 'cauw- she thought I wanted to ateal her dog. That made iiio.innd at her, and so took my lack i . . w knife and drew tho tacks out of tho tin thing that the huir.liers were paint?d on, and put the old maid's number on our door and our number on her door, and then I went to bed. I tried to keep awake, so as to help pa if he had any difficulty, but guess I got asleep. but woke up when the dog barked. If the dog had not woke .mo up the wo man a scream would, and if that hadn't pa wpuld. You see, pa come in from the theater about twelve, and ho Jiad becri( drinking,, He. says everybody drink when they , go to Chicago; even the minister. Pa looked at the num bem on the doors all along the hall til) he found 210, and walked right in and pulled bit liis coat and threw it on the lounge where the dog was. The old maid was asleep; but the dog barked, and pa said, "That cussed boy lias bought a dog 1' and he kicked the dog, and then the old maid woke up and said, 'what is the matter, pet t" He laughed and said: "Nothin's the ti'iaz- zer with me, pet,' and then you pugh to have heard the felling. The old maid covered her iirjkil and kicked niid yelled, and the dog snarled and bit pa on the pants, and pa had his coats and vest off and his suspenders unbuttoned, and he got scared and took his coat and vest and went out in the hall, and I opened our door and told pa he was in the wrong room, and he said he knowed it, and he came in our room and I locked the door, and the boll-boy, and the porter and the clerk came up to (ice what ailed the old maid, and she said a burglar got in her room, arid they found pa's hat on tho loirtige, and they took it and told her t6 be quiet and thev would find the burglar. Pa was so scared that he sweat like everything and the bed was awful warm,' and lie pretended to go to sleep, but lie was only wondering how he could get his mt back. In the morning 1 told him it would be hard to explain to 3ia how ho happened to get into th wrong room, and ho said it wasn't necessary to say anything to ma about jt. Then he gave me $5 to go out and buy him a new hat, and he said I might -keep the change if I would not mention(it when I got homo, and I got him one for ten, shillings, and we took the eight o'clock train in the morning and came home, and 1 s pose the (Jhicngo detec tives are trying to fit pa's hat on to a burglor. Pa seemed awfully relieved when we got across the State lino into Wisconsin. Cut you'd a died to see him coniA out of that old lady's room with his coat and vest on his arm, and his suspenders hanging down, lookin' scart. He dassent lick me any more or 111 tell ma where pa left his hat." . A story is told of i German who, while shaving, accidentally cut off his nose. In his excitement he dropped the razor and decapitated one of his toes. Hastily picking up the dismem bered portions of his disfigured anat omy, he clapped them to the blooding wounds and bound them on tightly. After the flesh had grown fast and healed up lie removed the bandages and was filled with horror when he found a well developed toe where his nose ought to have been, and is obliged to take off his boot to blow his nose. News, Tacoma: Among unverified rumors is one concerning the establish ment of locomotive works by Eastern capitalists on the water front, near Hanson fc Co 's mill Thirty-five thou-' sand dollars is the synj .mentioned to have been ottered for a sixty aero tract. OREGON AND 'WASHINGTON. The Elkton mills have run out of wheat. An artesian well is being bored at Roseburg. j Tho small pox patients at Weston have all recovered. . f . Ground has been broken for the new planing mill at Pomeroy. t Tho Masons of Walla Walla expect to build a temple this year. Pendleton citizens generally favor the enforcement of Sunday laws. ; . TheSilverton postoflice did a $17, 726.39 business for the last year. t Farmers in the vicinity of Ballsjqp. pjdpoRe to erect a flotlriiig mill at that place soon. . t. . . S The telegraph line from Pdrt Angelqn to Neah Bay was expected to be fiV ished last week. ' Employes of the N. P. R. R, are pe. ' titioning for the removal of the hospi tal from Spokane Falls to Sprague. . The Tacoma News insists upon an investigation of the alleged suicide of ,J. W. Clark, which occurred in that city Feb. 19, m . , ., ; , Dement .Bros, Jj po. have, secured the contract fpr supplying Fort Walla Walla coipuiissary with 12,789 barrels of flour at $5 per barrel. i( f A plat of Lincoln Pontius addition to Seattle was filed in .the Auditory office yesterday. It comprises .forty acres of land east of the Pontius claims f . 1 I)uHng February the Roseburg lanoV office sold 7029 acres for cash. Entries embraced 18 homesteads, 9 final home steads, 34 pro emption filings and 0 timber culture entries. 4 , The Union at Walla Walla nays that it. .... . . . me circumstantial evidence acainst V.t F. Miller, cliarced with, snttinu .fire to. his saloon in Vditsbutg.lastjTuesda is very strong. He is in tho Walla Walla jail. . , Union, Walla; If one-half the ad dtyionsto Portland aro. ever converted intc real streets and, blocks and lotsj" and covered with buildings, inhabited by, living human beings, :he people will numlier more than are now existing in the city of London. ; On the afternoon of February 25th Andrew Anderson was killed by the premature discharge of a rifle in the bands of , Wri. Phillips, in a shooting gallery at Marshfiold, Ccos county. The coroner's jury returned a charge. of carelessness against Philips, and ,ho has been held to await the action of the grancl jury, On the morning of February 22d, at Marshfiejd, Charles Strand was shot amj killpd by Peter Poos. Both men were quarreling over a gamo qf cards'; when Strand raised a club to srike. boswho drew his revolver and: fired,' the bal entering Strand's breast,, caus: ing death in a short tnie, . Poos, was, discharged, as the shooting wai hold to be in self-defense. ; 1 " ' Statesman, Salem:, ,Th,e Salem flour ing n;i.ll company are doing all that is possible for them to do to help the far mors in this valley to secure seed to re plant their fall wheat that has been winter killed. The company has or- dered seed wheat shipped up the valley,, from their mills in Oregon City, a, large amount being shipped to Linn county. Post, Seattle: The experience of the. Central Pacific people in coal mining has not so far been attended with the, most gratifying success. Including the $750,000 paid for the mine, the tlOO-j 000 for the lost steamship Tacoma, and, the expenses of getting out such coali as they have so far mined, the cost to; them can not have been less than $20 a ton so far, and probably was nearer $30. About seven millions of acres of Pugrt Round basin is easily convertible to the liest agricultural and grazing lands. The river bottoms, the beaver dam meadows, and other alluvial de posits furnish a soil of inexhaustible fertility. The islands of the sound are also highly product iv, and indeed the entire surface of the country, when de-i nuded of iu timber, if that day coubji arrive, is especialjy . well, adapted to graipgSfid giain raining.