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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1883)
r 71 M H H a ...a. id. : ESTABLISHED FOR T1IB DISSEIMT1M OP DEMOCRATIC PRWCIPIES, AND TO EAUS AN HONEST LIVING BT TM SWEAT OF OCR BROW. CITY G aim WHOLiU NO. 80$ Hit (Somite City a'torl I. L. bAMPBELL, Publishir and Proprietor. . FrICR-Oa thifcutside of Willamette. BMt between Seventh and Kighth Street OCB ONLY OP A.DVKliTI8lKQ. . Advertisement inserted as foltows : as square, 10 linos or lu, one imtertioa (3; task subsequent insertion ft Club required in kJvsiios. . . . ' .1 . Time advertisers wiH be charged the fol- swim fates,: ... ns squars three month. .'. .. .'. to 00 " U month.-..... 8 00 . " smeyesr., . a. ........... v.. . 12 00 Transient nfttioesttt local oolutnn, SO cent per he far each insertion. Advertising bills will be rendered quarterly. All ioh work mutt be raw fob on prliyskt. POSTOFFICE. Jdee Beun -From J a. a. to T p. m. Hunilaye . I M to M p. , Hail arrives from th. south an-1 leaves rolnn north la m, Arrive! irora n'iri.11 i yi- wviiik th t J-.SS p. 'or Sinislsw, KraiiWin sn1 1 opk rn. alwtt I oi Weluslr. rot urai Ills, Oamp Or- anl Brownsvills at I r.M. Letter will brVy f-vilMlvwy half n,lioi : .f tr.hu. letter nholll J He left el tl' Kor tVimfiV-U- SOCIETIES. RiKiKNa lAixta .No II. A. F. and A. M. MeeU first ana IMtrt WeweMu ilaya in each aetata. HrmcfTta Bttb Uho No. 9 t. O. n V MnUHtrf TuosdaV (.veiling. Wt.urni.i F.HrjkrT So. 6i its on the llsnd ttli WelnesiUys in uneli monlli. Koubxk Uwr., No. 15, A. O. IT. W. lleets at Masonic Hall the second and fourth Fridays in eacu inonm, I. M. Sloan. M. W. KllPATRirn Post, N. 40, O. A. IS.-Meet; it Masenio II ill, the Krst and tn rd rndaj-s nf tach month. y orJer, Cojwashlh. OartK . lTltRE5 FlllEVns.-MreH Vie S-t .nA thir.1 Satr.rdaV tvcnmi.it al MaMnitf Halt By order of .1. M. Si.OAS, ( L. Bum Lodok A trery Saturday niyht in ih U rellow Hail K O. Potteii, W. CI. 1. trADiso Star BaSook Itorit -Mb at the t) P CJhuruh every Sunday afternoon nt J:Ji). .'.' Hoimton. Siipt: Miw IVrtlia A t Supf, Chas. Kill, ''. Mi Ilattw bmlth, FiK.Uin Vihltort m.vle welcome. It. t. ithaSXt, AT.nsr. i- mim', euoene. 8TUAUA.N Si UILYCU, Attflmeys an4 Counsellors at Law, EIUIKXE VltY, OREGO.V. rUAirnCK 1NT ALL THE COURTS OF t thU Stute. They !ve nltelltmli U eollectionn and inl)te inntVr Orncf-OverW. F. 4 Co.' lisprctm i'Swt GS3, S. Washburnc, ItUiIENB CI I V. - - OKKCON tJCiico formerly iwcupicJ by Thoiniwon & Bean. j)8"-3 CEO. M. MILLER) ittarfla aal CdiasaHor-at-Law, r.nd Real Estate AgcttU kUGENE CITY, - - - ORLUON. OFFICE-TWO doom norlh (if P3t 0.H :e. Dr. Wm Osborne, OfflcAdjjiiiij Charles. Hotel, OH AT TIIK - drjohN nicklin, Physician, SurirJi and Actauchsur. (Fonnirly of Yamhill Ooui':ty.) RESIDENCE -Two d.Hr o,it'.i of M. E. . church. DR. JOSEPH P. GILL, CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res idence when not profeasionally engaged. Office at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Residence on Eighth street) opposite Tresby rian Church. DR. E. G. CLARK, (Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College.) DENTIST, EUGENE CITY. OUEGoX. GOLD FILLINGS A SPECIALTY. Artificial teeth made to order. Teeth extracted without pain. All work fully war ranted. Office .in brick building over the Cjranie store. D. T. Pritchard, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. "pEPAIRING OF WATCHES AND IX CLOCKS executed with punctuality ad at a reasonable cuet Willamette St., Eugene City, Oregon. JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT. J. S. LUCKEY, DEALIRIX Clicks, Wacnas, Chains, Jewelry, Etc. Repairing Promptly Execute!. KsTAU Tork Warraated.jT J. 8. LUCKF.i. I lawn nh k Co. 'a hrirk Willamette street nr i-J-Ll'SIT?". NEW E3T A GENERAL J A large assortincnt of La dies and Childrens Jfose at 12 1-2 ds. Good Dress Uoods at 12o Best Corset in town for 50c An immense stock of New and Seasonable Goods. Fine Cashmere in every shade. New and Nobby styles in CLOIHING. Liberal Discount' for CASH. New Departure ! ! TWO ESICESS !' OSiBE AM) OS.S3l32:',2?,e, pATROXIZE THE MEN WHO HELP T .BUILD YOUR BKIDHES. ROADS AND 1 SCHOOL HOl.BES, whone interest r.t'e your iuUir'nsta ! Arc jierinulieMtly l-wated and jpend their proliU at liOiriei Take uotiue that. A V. Will sell good Ur CASH at gently reduced prices, as low as any ether CASH STORE; Best PrinU lb and IS yurds. . ;.S1 00 Rent ltfhwn and BL-aohcd Mlwilns, f, S, 9, aud lOcla. I.IAi'ks an 1 Brdohs upool ootti'a ." c'tn per Dor. Plain and Milled FlititieU, 25, 3.i; 1.". an.l 50 cts. Wator fr w . r'ui.U Fino White Shirts, 76 ofci aud 6) And aM Other Cosdo at A1m tha CelHlir.ueii AVHTTl: VtN-G lVtAOHlXlS ! V .n IwttiT for smn'rth. size, and dir:it.iiitvl. At prratly reduced rates. -?-lomy old CuMirte'-, h.. hav t.d by me so l ine, I will continue t- sell on same r:r- nvr-tofrfre on tim?. but jf at any tim they wi.h to make CASH purchase.. T will Kive ll sni. an others, the full credit oh my reduction A. V PETERS 1HB LiEilCAT AXD OXtT t'OMFLETR HOISE OX THE PAUMER &z BEY, S 205 & 207 Icit&doiE ; ami CM'ijft!S!n!;;'iTPi:T.. . fa hunt cr t?! !.'.' Si-e-'t Mil. Coit. t-tet i.r w.i a wi.t ttt:nirfi at o, mnint'.s net ic UIlUu i Crua4er Vrs'i. tvo krvj a vxy irt9 utotlt ct vr ribl rtocnod-lcjia frlnUnu I r auiea rf J1 ci.vvet aiifl r art uV. cheats lior, aafi krp In rtcU, CampbuU ". oiua, aaa FHrlvt, c L'rtcr, Jewel, Qordoo J Vultlngtcs Jtt-;ra, WaUsattss Baad rreases, bow Baxtar Stoam Euflnas (fast t tkisa; (or prlntera), T-ioric Water Motors, Gem Pmpr Cutter and a foil Una or Sanborn's BooUbiaOars f taehbser?. Oar Fidelity Rotler ComposiUon and Pesrlaas Printlna Inks are considered tbe bast la nsa. Hat. yea asoa ear Perfection BlaUsT Tbey sava sditortal work aad coaapesUloa, aad taaralora sava sasaay. Bead tor eur CataleruO. BEUXBBEB-R Boase en this Coast raa canpele with In Qdallly ef Cftodii. - ...... r-A NOTICE TO SHEEP OWNERS. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL Xx Sheep owner that they liuint dip their sheep as noon an sheared IF DI.'iEASEO. The aw makes roviiou that when the owners fail to do so, that the Insiector shall cause it to be done at their expense. 8. D. COATS, Sheep Inspector for Lane Co, Of. CRAIN BROS. DEALERS Wttcha d t Jewelry, Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and .mntr.l Northwes corn-r of Willamette 1 and Ly-hth strata. i THIS PAPEB, rWE'eVp tcairaow us' i m-W EUGENE CITY, OK, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1883. in mi Trimming Silks and Sat ins in all shades. Jiloireantique Silks Velvets in Colors. The finest stock of French KID SHOES fiver brought to this place. BOOTS and SHOES ''n all grades GROCERIES of all descriptions. PET Fine Cheviot Shirts. 81, 73 ctn niid $1. New Asdortnieiit Drsss Goods (Nd Traah) 15, 20 unil 2,i cts. fcuii' Untierwcn, siiirts ahd Drawers, CO ct Mer.s'OvrliirU, 75 cts. and 51. Mens' Overalls, 50, 05, 75 cts and 81. Emhroi, lories and Edgins at Palmiout Proportionate Rates. i rices. T1TB fOl'.N'PBY Ahb rfeMTEsU W. PACIFIC COAST. ESS0K3 TO PillW & ROT' Scotoh Type Founders, 529 Commercial Streets, SVN' niAXCSaco, cal. of ArsTSen r.mtr Trp r kort on tj w-j A Riciaril'j Soetch yr, and lu Mxm' tn. fir bnrfkin . . L IALEB 13 Groceries "J Provisions, Will keep on band general assortment of Groceries, Provinions, Cured Meats, fobacco, Cigars, Candies. Candles; War, Notions, Green and Dried Fruits. Wood and Willow Ware. Crockery, fctc linsinsss will be conducted on a CASfi B ASS, Which mean, that Low Prices ire Esfabll&hed Goods dtlirtrfd vitliout fcar;t to Cojn Kil KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTlf Y-T which we w'ul iy the Liuh"trrsrlet i prire. i.K I VA.K .its. KtJOKNIC CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BETTMAN, O. Dry goods, clothing, groceries and ireneral merchandise, southwest corner Willamette and Eighth streets. BOOK STORE-One door south of the Astnr House. A full stock of assorted box papers plain and fancy. CRAIN BROS.-IValer in Jewelry, Watch es, Clocks and Musical Instruments-Wib . lametto street, between Seventh and Eifhth. CALLISON, R. G. Dealer tn groceries, pro. visions, country produce, canned eooila. hooka. stationery, etc., southwest cornvr Willamette and 9ih Sts. DORRIS, K F. -Dealer lu Stoves and Tin antre AVillamette street, between rieventh and Eighth. FRIENDLY, a. II. -Dealer in dry goods, clothing and general merchandise Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. GILL, J. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug gist, Poetoffice. Willamette Veet, between Seventh and Eighth. HENDRICKS, T. O.-Dealei in general mer chandise northwest corner Willamette and Ninth atreet. HODES, C Keeps on hand fine wines, Ho, uors, cigars aud a pod and billiard table; Willamette street, between Lulith and Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M.-Ciiiipmith. Rifles ar.J shot-ifims, breech andinuzzlcloxden, for saie Repairing done in the neatest style and war" 1 rauted. Shop on IHh street LUCKEY, J. 8. Watchmaker and Jeweler; Keeps a nne stock ol goods In las line, illam- ette street, in Lllswortlrs drug store. McCLAREN, JAMES- Choice, wines, liquors, and cigars -W'illuiustte st reet, betweeu Eighth anu iimn. PATTERSON, A. S.-A fine stock of plain snu luncy vi.Hiiiug cuius. PRESTON, WM. -Dealer in eaddlery, Har ness, Carriago 'I'rimmings, etc. Willamette street, between bvventli and Lighth. POST OFFICEA new stock of standard school books just received at the post otlice. RENSHAW, WM.-Wines. Liquors, and Ci gars of the best quality kept constantly on hand. The bet billiard table in town. REAM, J. R. Undertaker and building con tractor, corner ti illuiuttte and Seventh streets. RHINEHART, J. House, s!gn and car riage p.unter. orlc guaranteed firi-t clans. Stock sold at lower rates thuti by anyone in Eugene. ST. CHARLES HOTEL Charles Baker. Iu-oprietor. 'I he best Hotel in the city, .'onier Willamette and Nintn streets. SCHOOL SUPPLIES -A large ahd varifd assortment of slates of all sizes, and quantities of jlatcs and slate books. Three doors north of the rjjim'Bs nflice. WALTON, J. J.-Attoroey-at-Law. Office- Willamette street, lielween beventu and Eighth. alys Caros nal xiovor disnji" points. TIiovtotZ-'s Croat Paia" ltelievor for Una. nn:l Zioaat. Cheap, quloU and roliabla. r-rWtyw.'.-azg riTCIIEIi'S CASTORIA la uot Narcotic. Children prow fat upon, Mother: liltc, and Physicians-recommend CASTOKLY. It rcsruiatcstho Ilowels, cures AVind Colic, allays FcverishncHi, and de bt roys AVorms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA TARRH Cnro, a Constitutional Antidote) for this torriblo mala dy, ly Adsorption. The mot Important Discovery since Vao sanation. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, tlis onreii at any stogo before Consomptioa sets in. CYK5PTGW3 Of A TCRPSD LSVER. Loss of Appetite, Bowels cost ve. Fain In the Head, witi ft Ooil sus-tion in tne back pnt, Pam under tho Bhoulder blade, fullness aftor tftiinr, with a dlsin. cli nation to exertion Irritabilit7 of temp. r. Low spirits, with on t D'oy cr nim. ct nlnd. feeling of having neglect A torus riuty, wtin .au, uiuiatr-, xiui'-ncn b mo Heart, Dou be tore the eyes. Yellow 6kln, Headache genoraiy ever th- right eye, V-esuessness, wita ttial dl tus, highly colured Urine, and CONSTirATlOM. SIMIMMI, I TT.T."! S-TITMrTT B Tt'JT'J i'lLLSnre r-iwri.illyndapted r fueh ene, opb dine elTect s .ai-h a ehaugs f feellnf as It sMmunh tbe suflurer. Tlier InT-m the AtPlte.siil csn.e the borlr tmU at L-M. Jims li e svulem Is rti.Ml. n I uf II -t Ti.ie AHioa on Ihs VlxmUtr Oitius n.erl-T Mo! are pro. dutfeL Frio ..t. Jlnr.ii S.I.. It. T. TUTTWlTDVE. Blace tT a.rci"iirMi'-iif 'rii 1'v::. Inm- natrta . nl rtrsij i'.r nrta ! f41 ntf Jtri-,! y. HrAA hy Draxricu. or by iif cu rcurtpt cftl i smrsTirr it i P V I V IT- Kt:W t OniL Kf w ionic iuti nJKiti'irZJSl) fef 1 tan ffi twi TOTFS Pi a Food Rfformrr-Xo. i 'paralysis. Editor Guard: It is a mystery to A great many peopl, how and liy what lut-ans so Wmny pt'rons die of paraly' m and aiwplf xy. It is not at all ditil cult to see how and liy what moans we brinj our physical frames into lin healthy conditions. It is only where we have deviated from the tmo line, and have brought upon ourselves- habits that are destructive, that we find our selves suffering in the direction of health and longevity. A great many of our eminent men are carried off by these diseases namely, apoplexy and paralysis. We could mention the names of Rev. Clintf, Elliott, U D., Horace Greeley, Chas. Dickens, Sena tor Morton of Indiana, and many others wo might notice; some in our own county ono or two deaths near Cresn- well during the pant winter. Now the causes which produce these disease are many. The habitual umi of stimulants, narcotics, aud ardent spirits tend to produce an over-fullness of the blood vessels Of the brain, gluttonous habits of eating and drinking. Tuke the case of Clias. Dickens. The brain work that he performed was immense. He used wine and meat liWally, disre garded the higns of structural decay, and forced his brain to do what it once did with ease, until, under a greater tension than ordinary, a weak vessel gave way and flooded the brain with blood. If Senator Morton had been taught to use grains and fruit as a sta ple food, instead of beef, loiters, soft- shelled crabs and oysters, he no doubt would have been a1ive and well, instead of lying in his grave. The Acessive use of common salt also tends to produce these diseases. It takes th elastio strength out of the blood vessels of the brain, and often when there l!) ii rush of hldiU to the head a rupture ia apt to take place, blood ih poured out, and a clot is formed which produces paralysis. No vessels are so frequently ruDtured ns those ----- which carry blood to the brain and why? Because the elasticity is taken out of the blood vessels of the bruin by tho excessive use of salt, When water-holeft are wrak prudence avoids forcing too strongly into them. Proper regulations in eating and drinkilig are the only nir ans to bo relied on for pre vention. When advancing age puts a check upon exercise; a decided check should be put upon daily consumption of food. Otherwiso an accumulation of surplus blood .must result. Men past tho middle age of life who exer cise very little often eat as freely of nutritous food as in their younger days. This is extremely dangerous, producing too great a tension on the vascular sys tem. To keep down superfluous blood. vegetable food is tho best. Animal fooil makes blood with dangerous ra pidity. No mun who will lie careful of his eating end dribking will ever have paralysis, or any form of it. If we want to steer clear of paralysis And kindred diseases, we must live on un bolted flour and fruit) with milk) take a Satli once or twice A week; live out of doors when the wentlier will permit J take plenty of rest, Use rlo salt, meat or greasi tf ariy kind, be cheerful and happy, and yoil never will have par alysis. 1 II0MAS HKL8IIAW. CRnsswuLL, March 31, 1863. , Firemen's Association. A copy of a pan'plet has been sent to this otlice,. we think by Major Frank E. Hodgkin, giving the proceedings of the last an nual meeting of the Firemen's Associ ation of Oregon, t6gether with the con stitution aud by-laws, ahd rules govern ing In! stats tcSniiriifiiii. sue next meeting of this association will be held in Salem on the 12th and 16th of nerft June, under the auspices of the Sajera tire department i . i i , . The Shuttle Jleiald says: There is ni grx.d reason, except a lack of enter prise, to prevent Puget Sound from le- ing the 1 irge.-.t shipbuilding location on the American continent. It lias supe rior advantages for the development of such an industry, but lacks capital and enterprise. The bills of the new National Bank 1 Yakima City bear upon them a vig- nptte of the ce.le.brated "Yakima Cap." $3.50 per year IM ADVANCE One oa Ibe Barkeeper. Washington Critic A few fivenings ago while a half. dozen gentlemen were standing at the bar of ono of tho most fashionablo up town saloons, a well dressed, good-looking stranger entered the room and walked straight to the bar and addressed, the barkeeper in language like the fol lowing: "Stranger, I am. in a very, very btj condition. I want a drink; I must have a drink, but I am compelled to make the humiliating statement that I am unable at present to pay for it. If, you will be kind enough to favor mo in my extremity you shall m paid, sir." "We don't keep whisky to give away here," was tho blunt reply of the lar keeper. Tho stranger begged, but tho barkeeper was inexorablo and even rude. The mild mannered stranger turned to tho gentlemen who had lieen witnesses to the conversation and said: "dehtlemen, you are all Btranwr". to me, but would one of you be kind enough to loan me the price of a drink t I will pay it back." One of the parties addressed handed the stranger fifteen cents." He stepped to the bar and asked: "Now, can I have a drink t" "Yes," said the liarkeeper, "anybody can get a drink for the money here." "I thought so," said tho stranger. Tho liottle of "red licker" was placed on the bar; the stranger filled his glass liberally. "A little bitters in there, if you pleuse," said the stranger. Then when. the bitters were furnished, ho asked for a larger glass of water, w hich was also set up. The stranger drank his bever- tge and then turned to the man who loaned him the money and said: "Stranger, I make it a point of honor to pay borrowed money lieforo t pay whisky bills; here is your fifteen cents; I am greatly obliged for the loan;" and so saying ho walked out. Tho dated barkeeper, seeing that he was Bold and that tho laugh was on him, ran to the door and call.nl to the stranger to coma back. The stranger returned and in quired: "What do you wantl" Tho barkeeper replied: "That was a cutej trick you played, and I own up thai yoU cauidit nte. Th drinks are on me. What will you take!" "Excuse iu"e; sir," replied tho strangor, "I drink only with gentlemen; 1 cannot drink with you,' and the mysterious stranger walked away, leaving the barkeeper td. wonder whether it would not be better to give a stranger one drink than to be caught by a trick and have to "set them up" to a whole crowd. Maxon's Disappearance. In rela tion to the disappearance of S. II. Max on from Vancouver, recently, the Reg-( ister contains tho following additional, facts : It seertis that he disappeared last Thursday night, exactly oiie year from the day J. M. Fletcher was missed ill tlie same maimer. Maxon left a, letter, bidding e-veryliody good byo, and stating that he was1 to tight a duel that night at 12 o'clock; that if ho wa not killed he would come back ; but not to search for him, for they would never, find him. This, with other portions of -the hittter, leads to the bolief that hi committed suicide whilo temporarily, insane. He left his watch, rings, and his best clothing, and requested that all of his effects lo sent to his two children east of the mountains. Hit father offers a reward of $100 for posi-, tivo evidence concerning the missing' man's whereabouts, or for tho recovery of hid Imdy. It is said that his life was insifred for quite a handsome stfm. which he requested in his letter should 1)0 rtid to his children. Mr. Mtxon was a quiet, soW, industrious' than aiid had many friends. Tacoma Ledger : Fourteen of the most intelligent children belonging to the Puyallup reservation schojl were transferred to the Indi in training school at Forest Grove, Oregon, last week. A' number of the children sent there three) years ago have returned, and these weri sent to fill the acancy. The ob ject of sending them there is to remove them from the influence of the older Indians, and thus hasten the civilizing ' 'process inaugurated by the govern'n,en4