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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1883)
r i gene c TY nrrTTr-- T t rn 1 -ri 1 1 " ""tgl I ESTABLISHED FOB TOE DISSEH I S AT10.1 OF DEMOCRATIC PRINCITLES. AND TO EAW AN HOSEST LIVING BT THE SWEAT OF Ol'R BROW. WHOLE NO. 803 EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1883. $2.50 per year IN ADVAflCf shr (Bum City uard. 7l. CAMPBELL, publisher and Proprietor. tifVlC&-On th-utl'l of WillametU tret between Seventh id Eighth Street. RA.TE3 Ottt OXLt OF AOVSiitTlSlVO I4..rtlunlenii Inserted m follows! -intra. 10 litis or lie, on insertion S3 auk tubaeaueht insertion $1. Cash required in iJioo. ... Tittle advertisers will us mjilirj t ne iui l.- rtl! One sauar thro months. " lis month. . . out year. rj 00 8 00 " ou year . jl'" Transiest nntlcei In local column, 20 cetita pr a for 4cn insertion. . Advertising bill will be rendered quarterly. AU lob work tnuat be rli MR t rtRi.ivssY. tf So Boar -rVe T . W. tu f. In. ' BJil.lsy. ,si I""''"' Mftll aVITiTJ st sa -"-- - 1 m. Arrire frdm lh ttorth til-l imtom rung itk it I'SJ p. m- For HiuUUw. Fmnklin Mid Tn r , toM at a.m. on JVt JnerUjr. For 0rawfur.1v . P.. pmi ana lirawnBTiiv kv i r.-. fin. itter will be ready fuHdlivirv half h hour after , rtral at train. LetUra liuiild be loft at the otfl A. 6? PATTEBRO! P.M. SOC1RTIKS. iiuini 1dik So It. A. P. and A. M VeaU firat and third WalnaaiUya (a eaeb manth. t xrrn Birrr 1 Lodok No. 9 T. O. ' - Wiu.wu.i.a KNn.M-.FST no. - Ok. aa the Id and ftli Welnfday in each monlh. MmiiHs Tiix:.. No. 15. A. O. U. W.- Meau t KlltaonlO H:dl the accond and fourth JViday in eaeu month. J J, M. Sloas. M. w. tfn 40. ft. A- 11. Meet kt Mnis Hill, tha fir.it and third Friil.iya of .1 T i '..Oil . VI1VR lien m mta. iy or-.r, - Oaoics or Cito. fBiEitni-MjeU the Irat and third Saturday evenin. at Masonic HalL By ordar of J. M. bWAJ, (1 C. BrrTi. Lorxis No. 33?. 1. 0 (1. T . Meet .wry Hitorday night in 0 11 Fellows IUI . K. O. 1'om.n, W. t . J. Lumsd 3tb U.VNDoy Hof H-Meeti . at the 0. P. Ohureh evary Sunday ftfnoih at 3;J0 s J. K. H uton. Siipt.: Mi Bertha ( ook, Ai t Rpti Chi. Hill, Seo'y. Mi little Smith, Chaplain. Viitr mle welenine. . S. TR.lH!t, ALBANY. U DILYF.I!, KL'OKNB. STUAIIAN & IMLYi:U, Attorneys aid Counsellors- at Law, KUUKXK CITVi OKEISOX. PRACTICE IN ALL THE COUKT3 OF thU Bute. They give iecial attention ta ollectioii and jirobate uiatU-rs. rri0K-Over W. Fi 4 Ci.' Exprew office Ccd. S. VVoshburne, Altopiicy-a4-I-a-S tJi.ENS CITY, - - - ORWiON Omen formerly occupied by Thomson A GEO. M. MILLER, AtteH9y and CotiasalloMt-Law, and Heal Estate Afent. ifJGENE CITY, . - - - OREGON. OFFICE-Two doom north of Post Olfice. Dr. Wm Osborne, OJflca Adjoining St Charles Hotel, OR AT 1MB ITEW DKUft 8T0EE OF HAYES an! LUCKEY. DR. JOHN NICKLIN, Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. (Formarly of Yamhill County.) HKSIDENCHl Two door lonth "f M. E. ahnrch. , DR. JOSEPH P. GILL, C- AN BE FOUND AT II 18 OFFICE or res idence when not profesnionaUy engaged. Office at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Residence on Eighth itreet, opposite Prosby ansa Church. ,mmdltmmt F. E. MM'S. (d&" A GENERAL iOi III I A Jar e assortment of La dies and Childrens Hose at 12 1-2 cts. fiod Dwss Goods at 12c Bed Corset in town for 50c An immense stock of New and Seasonable Goods. Fine Cashmere in every shade. New and Nobby styles in CLOUtlNG, Trimming Silks and Sat ins in all shades. Moireantique Silks Velvets in Colors. The finest stock of French KID SHOES ever brought to this place- BOOTS and SHOES ;nall grades- GROCERIES ofall descriptions. Liberal Biscount for CASH. New Departure f f OSIBC AM) OHBBIT, 3.VTR1XNIZE THE MEN WHO HELP T .BUILD YOUR BRIDGES, ROADS AND SCHOOL HOUSES, whnne iiitPresU ar your interest ! Are permanently located and pend their pfolita at home. Take uoti-c Hint; A V. PETERS, Will Bell good for CASH at mreatly reduced prices, as low as any other CASH STOREi Fine Cheviot Shirts. 59, 75 cts and f 1. Best Prints 16 and 18 yards $1 00 Best Brown and BL'ached Muslins, 7, 8, 9, and 10 cts. Clark and Brooks ipool cotton 75 cts per Dor. Plain and Milled Flrnnelsj 25, 35: 45 and 60 els. Water Prod , cents Fine White Shirts, 75 cts and SI. And a!l Other Coods at Proportionate Rates. Also the Celeliraied WHITE SK ATITSTG MACHINE 1 X:ino hatter for strength, iz. and durability), At greatly reduced rates. ijT To my old Custome, who have stood by me so 1 mx, I will continue t- tell on same tirms as heretofore on time, hut if at any time they wisli to make CASH purchases. I will give all am, as others, the full credit on my reduction A. V. PETERS Now Assortment Dress Goods (No Trash) 15, 20 and 25 cts. Mens' Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, 50 ct Mens' Overshirts, 75 cts. and SI. Mens' Overalls, 50, 05, 75 cts and SI. Embroideries and Edyins at Fabulous Low Prices. DR. E. G. CLARK, (Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College.) O DENTIST, EUGENE CITY, - OREGON. GOLD FILLINGS A SPECIALTY. Artificial teeth made to order, leetn xtracted without pain. All work fully war Mated. Offica In brick building over the Orange rtore. ; D. T. Pritohard, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. REPAIRING OF WATCHES AND CLOCKS executed with punctuality tad at a reasonable cost Willamette St., Eugene City, Oregon. JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT. J. S. MICKEY, " DftALEB 15 Cftks, Wacnes, Chains, Jewelry, Etc. Repairing Promptly Executed vr WAllWork Wrraasted.JpJ J.S. LUCKF.Y, aUbwurth k Co lirMr WiDareH ttreat THE LaHCEST AND OMI rOMFLETE TYPE FOIXDBT AND PfclSTEBS' W. IIOl'SE ON THE rACIFIC COAST. : T5 ' A T T5TTD"0 Rr T?TT successors to kiuer & ShLE&s EZflli JLi 9 Scotch Type Founders, 203 207 LddcdorfF, and 529 Ccmmercial Streets, CH:cOOorncc, SN FRANCISCO, CAL. Wa Icc on hand tie !rrrst Ctr.ct el .raori'nn Tnn:y 7y? v.r l.etl on 11. la "b4t, ta,ctUar uilh a. rouipiuia aiaiic n.' bimor A. Kitaju'e LcoUo VyiB, ad can ramlHh at a moment's nottce anythtnc In tno Prlntura' lluo Iron u boiuan to a Ctbotfor rresa. Wa hova e Tory laxso stock Ct Now an J Scjar-d-haod Priniloc t-rwaso ox cJl mauea SJid auaa. wa nra aoio axmu lor, inu unvp in iwn, vuij CvUndor Preaaaa, Cottrall A Sabcock ditto, also Faarleaa, Clipper, Jo ml, Gordon and Waaliing-toa Jobbers, Waahlnetoa nand Presses, new Bslr Steam Engines Oust tho tain lot printer., Taerlc Water Motora, Gem Papar Cutters aad a fuU lias of Sanborn's Bookbinders' Machinery. Oar rtdoUty Roller Compoattion aad Peerless Prill tins Inks are considered the best In use. Have yea aaed our Perfection plateaT They save editorial work aad composition, aad therefore save) money. Bead for our Catalogue. fcEHXXBEB No Boase en this Coat! can compete wllta la Qoaltly of Coods. NOFICE TO SHEEP OWNERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL Sheep owuers that they must dip their sheep as soon as sheared IF DISEASED. The law makes provisions that when the owner fall to do so, that tha Inspector shall cause it to be don. at their expense. & p q Sheep Insuector for I-ane Co, Or. CRAIN BROS. mm, DEALERS 15 nrki. lJ Watcha d Jewtlry. Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry r-paired and warranted. Northwes oonur of Willamette and Eighth strset. THIS PAPER riXSKcSS&X coalraota lo7 be B.4. for it IS UMIv. I. I'll,!. KUOKNK CITY BUSINESS ..DIRECTORY. BETTMAN, G. Dry (roods, clothlnR, groceries and ifcneral nierrhandi, Southwest corner Willamette and EiKhth itreeta. BOOK STORE One door outh of the Astor Honaa. A full stock of assorted box paper plain and fancy. CHAIN BROS.-Dealer in Jewelry, Vatoh es, I'liK-k and Musical Instrument Wil lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON, R. G. Dealer in erocenes, pro visions, country produce, canned gnnla,bHk, tationerv, etc., aouthwest corner Willamette and 9th St. DORRlS, B. F.-Dealer in Stoves and Tin ware- Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. FRIENDLY. 8. H.-Dealer in dry Rood., clthini and general merchandise Willam ette itreet, between Ei jhth and Ninth. GILL, . I. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug , gist, 1'ostoffice. Willametto t rest, between . Sejeiith and EL'htlu irKNnKtCKS, f. M.-Dtalei (ni Mralmor. chandlae northwest corner V.'illaroett and Ninth streets. HODES, C.-Keep on hand fine win, liq uors, cigars and a pool and billiard table: Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M. Gniwinith. Rifle ar.J shot-uns, breech and muzr.le lotders, for sajt Repairing done in the neatest style and war' ranted, hhop on 1'tli struct LUCKEY, J. S. -Watchmaker and Jeweler keepa a line stock of goods in his line, illam ette street, In Ellsworth' drug store. McCLAREN, JAMES - Choice.winet.linuora, and ciuars - Willamette street, between Eighth ami i into. PA1TERSON, A. S. -A fine stock of plain aim fancy viMting cam. PRESTON. W.f.-l")ealer in rladdlirv. Har. ness, t arnago 1 riuiiiiin js. etci illamettk treet. between cSeventli and highth. POST OFFICE -A new itock of sUndard school books just received at the post office, RENSHAW. WM.-Wlnes. Li.iuors. and Ci rars of the best nunlity kept constantly on Hand. 1 lie best billiarU table In town. RHINEHART, J. B.- House, sign and car- riaire milliter. Work KV.aranteeil hrst class. Stock sold at lower rates than by anyone in hugene. ST. CHARLES HOTEL :harles Baker, proprietor. I he best Hotel in the city. Corner Willamette and Niuth strceta. SCHOOL SUPPLIES -A large and varied assortment of slates of nil sixes, and quantities of slates ami slate books. Three door ninth of the express oltice. WALTON. J. J.-Attoniey-at Law. Office- Willamette street, between seventh ami Eighth. Children S " M I ron tOsts 0 e: ' Casteia. Slotlior Lio mid Pliysicians recommend it. IT 13 NOT NARCOTIC. DEALER 13 Groceries an(J Provisions, Will keep on hand s general assortment of Groceries, Provisions, Cured Meats, Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Candles, Soaps, Notions, Green and Iril Fruits, Wood and Willow Ware. Crockery, Etc. Business will be conducted on a CASH BASIS- Which mean that Low Prices are Established Good deliwtd wilhoat charge U Bnyei ,LL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTLI Vt whJoh w will pay the highestmarket J A3 I rs'-t CENTAUR LINI3IENTS; tho 'World's proat luln-Kc-licvingr remedies. They lieal, miollio and euro Iiurno, Wounds, Weak IJaek and Illicumatlsiu upon Ulan, and Sprains, Galls and Lameness jcpon Dcasts. Clieap, quick and reliable. EPURT3 of dlacnstlcs linens, SniiCo, Craoki luj Pains la tlio Ilond, Tetid Ercnth, DooTnoss, and any Catarrhal Complaint, can bo eitorm inatod by Wei To Meyer's Catarrh Cure, a Consti tutional Antidote, by Absdrp' tion. The most Important Eis eevery alnco Vaccination, j hi j juss-ij.', Wi-mn "y .ynynl r.-....,.;.,...j,eji 8YN1PTOM3 OF A TORPID LIVER. I5ss of A ppetito, UoweH cost'vs. Pain In the Head, wit.i a dull senn tion in the back part. Pain under the bhouldef blade, fullness after atins.with s d!ln clmatlnn to exertion ft body or frlnrt, Irritability of temper. Low apirits, with a feeling of bavins neglect -d some duty, Weari'ies, Uir.ie-, iuttermn at the Heart, Dots beloro tho eves, Yellow Bkln, Headache gonsrs'ly over tho right eye, Rcsilesans!), with ttiul di Ois, highly colored Urine, an CONSTIPATION. rirMinan " TtTTT'Sl'll.L.Siire ..jieriull.vsdnpted to surh rases, out dose rflrcl a sueh a rhange of I eellna; aa to nstoni-l. tho aulfrrer. They Inrrraae Ihr Ai.prlll.and cause the bo.lv In Tiike on I !:.. tl.us the systrin la amrliliHl. an. .y tl -r Tonlr 4rtlmi on Ilia . ilMtf -. Keanlnr Mlm.le are rnv duicrt. Hrl i. IS Jlm-tur H. T. tutt's mm. Orst Hsihos V'Mfc"F ehsnced loftln-r Hlck by a ifirl'i .j 1. ..si-.iK.fri lv.:. Jtlm Mnaanalutaloilr. r.-: lnsianiuior. Hold bf Urusslsia or M by eii. on re i vt tf tl. orriix, sa nrnTv.iV sr.. rr vouic BV. TITTS Siil.L f Tli'' .-.f.r.IK n4 V ( tMlal UKtfU "lUk. auW "Sin .ltUvt Ttachtn' Imlltule. COXTlN'l'ED FROM LAST WEEK. FRIDAY 9.30 A If. 'Method's of Teaching Mental Arith ttietio" waa opened by I Ton. II. R WiU of Douglac Co. Him remarks wero pre entetl in a logical manner. V. N. Noflainger, of Linn county, followed; npokH of a plan of teaching adJition, sulitraclion, multiplication and division at tho aamo time. Prof. B. A. Catliey, of Uosehurg, joined in tho discussion. Duett, Miss Rhinehart and Miss KifWry. The Bubject of Written Arithmetic was called up, Trof. Milnrr heing at sent, Prof. D. II. HarUoh, of Tolk county openi'4 hejJiiicuitMiort. Ho ad vocatcd a new-fauiej tl'eory of teach ing long divinion, used only liy Prof. llartson. Pateiit applied for. D. W. Jurvis, of Polk county, fol lowed, advocating tho teaching of ad dition and Ruhtraction Kiniultaneously, with concrete oljecta; multiplication and division tho Miiiin way. Duett hy Mios Alice Dorris and Miiu. Mao Underwood. Mrs. Spiller spoke on tho subject of English Grammar. The teacher must know his 8uliject, must nii-nn to do hix duty, and must Imvo perfect control of hia pupils. Tho interferenco of parents must ho met and overcome. There must lo hard study, whatever tho ago of the pupil j iho lesson must be com mitted; the technical terms must h learned, and rule be committed. The definitions of tho text books arn exact, and are much belter than can be formed by pupils. Tho passive verb is the hardest thing in grammar for the young pupils to understand, The pupils must do tho work. A poor teacher talks to tho pupils; a good teacher makes tho pupils talk to him. Teach the lending ideas first, and group the others around tlimi. Lessons must bo graded and reviews frequent. In recitations make them responsible for all previous lessons: Teach tho pupils to belivu in tho text book they study. Il.tvo them criticise one another and the teacher. Mrs. Spiller detailed somo very t'ftectivo methods of conducting class recitations. English can not bo learned from Latin, because it is a combination of several languages. This intorestin lec ture was followed by a discussion of tho subject. ltacess of 10 minutes. Discussion, "How to Secure Punctu ality," by L C. Taylor. The teacher should bo punctual himself. Interest the pupil and ho will coino early. Fol lowed by Nr. W. N. Noflsinger, Prof. Martin, and Prof. Eiglcr (.f Polk coun ty. Prof. Rigler advocated interesting exercises the first thing in the morning; placo interesting questions on the board to be answered the first thing in tho morning. "Oral Elements " was discussed by Prof. Cathey of Roseburg. AFTKRNOON SESSION. "Organization of Schools," by Mr. A. C. Woodcock. Mr. Woodcock thinks schools should be graded. He illus trated his method of grading by dia grams on tho board, Ho would make arithmetic tho basis of grades. "Should Text Books have Printed Questions." was opened by Hon. L. Bilyeu.of Eugene, Mr. Bilyej thought every text book should have printed questions. It would aid the pupil in more readily finding the important part of tho lessoiii Prof. Cathey opposed printed questions Supt Hitler op posed questions in the txt books. Solo by Miss Mary MoCornack. Hon. IL B. Cochran, of Eugene,' ad dressed tho institute on the "Uelaticns and Duties of Directors of the Public Schools " Mr. Cochran regretted there was not more interest manifested by school oflicers. School cilices are among the important offices to lo tilled in the State, therefo'e should lm filled by the best men of the State. Directors should seek the teacher and not the teacher seek the directors. When directors fail to seek tho teacher they fail to get tho teacher they want It is difficult to conduct an ungraded school. Schools should he graded. An annual meeting of school officers should ' held in s cb county. Pupils living in one district and attending "ho in anothr t,hold pay tuition. Directors have great ia fluencH in maintaining free school.' Free schools should be kept op by tax ation and not by rate bills. Mr. Coch ran would not undertake to rQn tho school for one week unless it was i freo school. Tim rate bill njsfern ii impracticable to have a good school; A five mill tax would be sufficient to run a free school nine months each1 year, The time has passed when tho youths of our country should be neg Ircted. Childion chould be treated as our equals. No person should lie elect ed n school officer Unless he tale an interest in education. An educational crank is the poorest man in the world.. The bcKt kind of man for director is a liberal man a loan who has some re gard for the views of other, . We doti'i want a school teacher who has any bid habits. The most objo:tionablo man for school teacher is ono who does not tell tlm truth. Mr. Cochran is an ear nest worker in the cause of education. He made an earnest and eloquent ar peal fur free schools, good directors and good teachers. Song and chorus, by Misses Nettie and Mary McCornack, Mr. Walter Enkin and Mr. Will Gore. Numerous questions oa tho school laws of Oregon were asked the Stats Supt., and were promptly tttisweredi "Why the cows came home Into" wai well rendered by Miss Helena Holuianj of Wilbur. Trof. E. E. Burke, of tho State Uni-, ersity, read an ablo paper on English literature. Solo, Miss Mao Underwood. Iiecess of lo minilte.i. Prof. Thomas Condon, of tlio Slats University, delivered an earnest and ' eloquent appeal for the study of Phys' cal Geography by young children 8 or 10 years of ago. Prof. Condon gave, an explanation of the change of clU mate, Ho illutrntod this change by heat ascending the chimney. Warm air rises up, ia condensed, and falls toward the poles, sweeping back to tha equator, lie illustrated tha different currents, of air by appropriate diagrams on tho blackboard. The prevailing winds from tho north east will always be go. A current coming from tbtJ south-west sweeps lo tho poles. As long as we have a south-west wind, we will always have rain. Atmospherid air at the point of pressing has capac ity of two grains to the cuhid foot. ' It you change air from hot to cold, yott change the Capacity from 20 to 2 cubid feet. He next explained tl In equatori al and Japan currents, and the conti nental winds. Clearing off winds are always from thn north-east. Selo, by Mr. Will Gore. . The following resolutions were offer cd and adopted : Wheueas, The present institute1, opening under favorable auspices, and cloning Under circumstances most favor able to the public schools of Lane Co., bus been a season of great proht and pleasure, and every session marked by harmony, progress and success pro. gressivo teachers afforded an oppoftu- nity to improve in professional knowb edge, thereby enabled to return to their schools witli a new inspiration, and en joy their labors more than before. In view of the many benefits derived from this institute, we would submit the fol lowing resolutions: i Jutolveil 1st. That our thanks are cordially extended to the citizens of Eugene City, for tho great interest . manifested in their attending each and every session of tho institute, their lib erality and generosity in contrilnitirtg toward tho expenses, and for their mag' . nilicont and generous hospitality ex tended during the several days of our sojourn among thorn. 2nd That our thanks are due the ladies and gentlemen of the committee of arrangements, for the kind care and ho.tprtnl reception they have constantly extended to us. 3d. That our thanks are hereby z' tended to tint ladies and gentlemen of the committee on music, and to Profs Guiiii, Catliey, Miss Helena Holuiaa and Miss Ilattin Benjamin, for the ex ceilent music during the irrstitote. 4th. That our thank are cordially-'-, extended to tho Oregon and California luilroad Company fur the reduced rates so kindly and generously granted by them to teachers and others attending the institute. . i 5th. That w tender our thanks to the faculty und students of the Stat University f'r their constant interest ' and assistance i: this institute. Clii. T 1 1 a t our thanks b 'extend ('ontinnl on eijhthj.s2fj