The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899, August 04, 1883, Image 1

The Eugene City guard., August 04, 1883, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textrinfi 3 71 GTI A ID) IT1 Whole no. 82 i. ESTABLISHED FOB TDE DISSEHIMIOX OF DEMOCRATIC fBlSCIPLES, ASD TO EARS AN IIOXEST LIVING BT TIIE SWEAT OF Ol'R BROW. EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1883. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE tit (Eugene tiny I. L. CAMPBELL, Publisher and Proprietor. OFFICE -On theEvtshle of Willametti 4bretbtw3en Soreuth anil Eighth Streets. ocn OSLT AA.TK3 OS ADVICUTISING. AAsertisemcnU ir.serte.l us follows: Oat square, 10 lines or lti, one insertion M j oh subsequent in-iertion 1. Cash required in Tiun a'lvortlieM will to charjed at the fol win rates i Ons square three months SO 00 " six months.'. .. DW rt one year IS 00 transient notices in local column, 20 cents per ne for each insertion. Ailvertuinj bills will be rendered quarterly. All lob work must bo run ros us nnuvnuY. POSTOmCE. JBceTloam -from 7 a. in. to J p.m. Sun-lays ifl ft m. Anirrt from the north I ml leave annua r -l a . a w lA.ra1..c iv For riiin-fiir.lit. l llft. Ciuw m w ,.. " ennui -j "--- Utterii will be ryvty for ilo'av ry h-ilf -in hour after rival 01 Inliu.. miu-rssuouiij w iuu.vh koar before moils depart. 1 A. B. PATTFRSOM P. M. SOCIETIES. Kmitvc omik No II. A. V. will A. M ,M.wU flrtt mil thirJ Wo IniwUyi In erli moutli. tt&atli'VL. Srr.Hrrn Hunt T.oinie No. 9 I. O. WlVtWlltl.t EmOAMPMKVT No. 0, ati on the SJunl 4tli WwlnmUyi in wb month. iooKSK JxiHfiE, X). 1.1, A. 0. IT. W. Meets nt Mamic Hall the second nnl fourth Fi4ays in each month. J. M. Sloan, M. V . Kii.Patrick osr, No. 40, P.. A. Meot t Maaonio II ill, the fir.it au.l thir.l I'lM.iyi of eah month. 15 othr, Commash::!!. OWT.K OF CltortKS FhIFNDS. Me':U the first and thir.l Saturday tveniiu-s nt M-ynie H1L By order !f J. M. Sloan, (i (!. Butt L-hvIk Ko. 3.57. -1. O. i. T. Moot. Tirrditurdiy ni.-htiudd l Fullu-vV H ill. ' 13. 0. roTTKii, W C. T. Ltms(i Srut BvMnop lfoiT.-Sfm-t nt the T5. P. Church ovjry Han I ty .ifwrnm t 3:30. ,T. K. Hm.ton. Siiit.: M'.m Bertha Cooh, Ak'I Sjpt.; Cha. Hill, Sic'y. Atii llatfw Smith, t!hI)U'ui. Visitors made welcome. tl. t. ITRAHN, ALBANY V JWX, l:i"..5SB. Attornay? aiJ Counsdllori at Law, UUIJKM? ("IVr, D.'.l'.OO.V. P RAO TICS IX Al.f, TIIE t'DUItTS OF thin Stte. Tliey ivo epoci U aUt::ition to .illocti iih a:id r.iVti niltt'.". Orywii-Over W. I i C i.'s Lirc,i oTi -e G3D. S, Washbarnc, SU.SEXK CUT, OKi'M.ON nicfl f.trmrly occiiiii-d by ThomjHon A ll..m. jy3 GEO. hi MiLLEB, 4 ktonnj and Csunssllor-at-Law, ani Real Estate Agent. - EUGENE CITV, - - - OREGON. OFFICE-ilVo doors north of Tost O'.fi'.'e. Dr. Wm Osborne, O.Uctt AJjoining St. Charles Hotel, OB AT THE he Dana store or hate? na luokey, DR JOHN NICKLIN, Physician, Suraon and Accoucheur. (Formerly of Yamhill County.) RESIDENCE -Twe doors south of M. E. church. DR. JOSEPH r. GILL, CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res idence when not professionally engaged. Office at the POST OFFICE DRUa STORE. Residence on Eighth street, opposite Presby rin Church. DR. & G. CLARK, Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College.) DENTIST, tlT.JKVE PITY. . - - OREGON GOLD FILLINGS A SPECIALTY. Artificial teeth ma le ti order, leeth Utractcd without pain. All work fully war ranted. Otlk-e in brick building over the Srange store D. T. Pritchard, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. TEPAIRINO OF WATCHES AND A CLOCKS executed with punctuality Ud at ft reasonable cost. Willamette St., Eugene City, Oregon. GO v-v l B. DUO'S. fin i' in ii 19 A large assortment of La dies and CIrildrcns Hose at 1J ds. Good Di p.ss Goods at 12c- Best Corset in town for 50c An immense stock of New and Seasonable Goods. Fine Cashmere in every shade. New and Nobby styles in CL01HING. Trimming Silks and Sat ins in all shades. Moireanlique Silks Velvets in Colors. The finest stock of French KID SHOES ever brought to this place. BOOTS and SHOES :nall grades- GROCERIES of all descrivtions. Liberal Discount for " . CASH. New Departure ! ! TWO EOTOiESS I OL3EM: AM) , CHEB2T, pATRiKflZETHEMEXWHOJIKLPT .WILD YOUR UKIOGES, ROADS AND JL SCHOOL HOL bl.'t. wlnwe interests are vour interesta 1 xpeiid their profits at home. Take notice thnt " KUOKNK CITY LOUSINESS 23IRECT0RY. HETTMAN, G. Dry poods, elothiiiR, groceries and (fencral nn'ridiandiHc, southwest corner Willamette and Eighth streets. BOOK STOKE One door south of the Ator lfniiMf. A full rtock of assorted box paper plain and fancy. CHAIN r.U0S.-De1er iu Jevelry, Watch es, ('lurks ami Musical Instruments Wil lauv.'tU street, between Seventh and Eighth. CAi.I.ISON, R. G.-Dealer In CT.x-eries, pro visions, country pnhico,camic.i poods, biHiks, stationery, etc., southwest comer Willamstte and Oth tit. DORRIS, ll. F.-Donler in Stoves und Tin ware Willamette street, bqtwoen Seventh and Eighth. FRIENDLY, S. II.-Dealer In dry (roods, clothing aim peneral merchandise Willam ette street, between Eijhth and Ninth. GILL, J. P. Vhysieisri, Surgeon and Prog gist, Post.iiliee, Willamette rect, between Seventh und Eiglitl. HENDKICKS, T. fl.-Dealei in ireneral mer cliandise northwest corner Willamette and Ninth atreeK HOPES, C Keeps on hand fine winrs, lli Horn, cigars anil a pool and billiard table: Willamette street, between Eighth ami Niijtli. HORN, CHAS. M.-Gunsmith. Rifles nud shot guns, bri-eeh and muzzle loaders, for sait Repairing done in the neatest style and war runted. Shop ou !Uh street LUCKEY, J. S. Watchmaker and Jeweler; keeps a tine stoek of gooils in bis line, Willam ette Btreet, in Ellsworth's drug store. MeCliAREN,. I AMI'.S -Choice, wines.litpiors, andcigaw Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. PATTERSON, A. Si-A fino stock of plain and fancy vi..iting curds. PRESTON, WM.-Dealer In Baddlerv, Har ness, Curringo 'rrinimings, etc. Willamette street, between Seventh und Eighth. rOST OFFICE A new stock of standard school books just received at the post otlice. RENSHAW, WM.-Wlues, Liquors, anil Ci gars cf the best uimlity kept constantly on hand. The best billiard table in town. RUIN EH ART, .T. 11. - House, sign and car riage painter. Work guarn'ntccd first class. Stcuk sold nt lower rates than by anyone in EiiKcne. ST. CHARLES IIOTEL-Chnrles Raker. proprietor. The liet Hotel in tho city. Corner Wi'.laniette nnd Ninth streets. StHOOL SVITLIFS-A large nnd varied assortment of slates of nil slzes.and (pinntittes of jlates ami slate bookn. Three doors north of the express ollice. WALTON, .L J.-Attorney-nt-Law. Oirice-. Willamette street, between Seventh and Ekhth. A V. PETERS, Will sell goods f''r CASH at greatly reduced prices, ns low an any other CASH STORE. Fine Clwirl Shirts. 30; TS cM Knd SI. Rest Prints lb an I U yarda : .?1 0? Rest Brown and Bleached Mucins, 7, 8, 9, and 10 cts. Clarks and Brooks spool cotton 75 cts per Doz. Plain and Milled Flrnnels, 25, 35: 43 and 50 cts. Wat.-r Troo , cents Fino Whits Shirts, 75 cts and 81. And all Other Coods at Proportionate Rates. Also the Cclebraied WHITE SK M" IsTG MAOHKE! Vone lnttr for strength, size, and durability). At ercatlv reduced rates. S..7"Toiny old Customers, who have stood by me so I nig, I will continue ti sell on snmo t r:t)3 as heretofore on tims, but if at any time they wish to mako CASH purchases, I will give all sni. as others, the full credit on my reduction A. V. l'KTERS New Assortment Dress Goods (Xo Trash) 15 M and 23 cts; Mens' Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, .10 ct Mens' Overshirts, 7". cts. and 81. Mens' Ovoralls, 50, 05, 73 cts nnd SI. Embroideries and Edgins nt Fabulous Low Prices. NOTICE TO SHEEP OWNERS. VTOTICE IS HEREBY .GIVEN TO ALL XI Sheep owners that tliev must dip their sheep as soon as sheared IF DISEASED. The law makes provisions that when the owners fail to do so, that the Inspector shall cause it to be lone at tiieir expense. S D. COATS Sheet, Insiiector for Lane Co, Or. GRAIN BROS. DEALERS Jewelry, Musical instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Watches, Clocks, nnd Jewelry repaired and warranted. Northwest corn?r of Willamette and Eighth streets: IWYTG 13 I "O P ! l"v li'f uln.l on lllent AliliJ iriiJc iiib . liowiii (;., .N.-w.iMtsr ArtvertUlns fliirru(10Kf.nuv S'.). her. anven t-hrt conlraeu inuy U. niiJo lor II IN N 1'AV VOJtlt. LUOKEY & BR Ml Hi DEALEII IS Groceries nd Provisions, Will keep on hand a general assortment of Groceries, Provisions, Cured Meats, Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Candles, Soaps, Xotiotis, Green and Pried Fruits; Wood and Willow Ware. Crockery, Etc; Buslliess will be conducted on a - CASH BASIS- Whleh means that Low Prices are Established Goods delivered without charge to Buyei ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE VVANTLT l"r which we will pay the higntmsrket price. J AS L. PAfiE A. O. HOVKT, M. C. Ht'MPHRKY, W. T. Pf F.T, Notary. Attorr.ey. Cashier. j I LANE COUNTY BANK. rEALEltB IS JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT. J. S. LUCXEY, DEALEBIN Bcks, Wacnes, Chains, Jewelry, Etc. Repairing Promptly Executed. t3"AllTork Warranted. .tfl J.S. LCCKF.Y, P.li-.Tth 4 Cf Prirlf W:llaroett trreet. Drugs, Medicines. Perfumery, Paints, Class, &c. HAMNG BOUGHT OUT THE STOCK of Ellsworth Co,, we will continue be do sines, at the old stand on Willamette reet, offering increased inducement to cus tomers. Attention carefully given to I i Pliyturiaai rrwnp.ioB i Family L:ripe II0VEY, HUMPHREY 4 CO. EUGENE CITY, - OR. Deposits received subject to check. Ians made on approved securities. Sight Drafts drawn on PORTLAXD, SAX FRAXCISCO AXD NEW YORK. Exchange drawn on the principal Cities of Enrol. Collections made on all points and a general Banking business transacted on avorahle terms. . nlS-tf. F OR BUEXA VLSTA STOXE WARE go T. l. HEX PRICK: Always Caros nu:l never dlap fiolats. 'i'ho worltTn great Palii lollover for Hau aai Boast. Clioap, qnloh and reliable. PITCHER'S CASTORIA Is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers lilco, nnl Phj'siclitns recommend CASTOUIA. It regulates tho Iloucls, cures Wind Colic, allays Vcvcrishness, anl de stroys "Worms. WEI DE METER'S CA TARRH Cure, a Conutitatlonal Antidote for this torrlblo mala dy, by Aosorptlou. Tho mot. Important Discovery alnce Vac sanation. Othor remedies may roliove Catarrh, this onrou t ny titago before Consumption eti in. 4 U l fc57SC TORPJO BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these eourcei arlwo throo fourtrii of tho illsoav-i) of tho Luinon race. Tucs ey mpt ma liul w-ato tiiot r e xistcnce : Ioss or Appelile, Honrls eo.tlre, Sick -acbe.nillnofa rureiitlnjr,-.eriIon to eiei-tlon ot ijorty cr mind, LmeUtloil of f.Kd, Irrttal.llllr of temper, fcow spirits, A iX-llna; of harln ;Ietad nmedaljr, Illuiusi,X'latUrlna7at(he Heart, I..U before the CTes.htBjhlr eol oreit i;rhie, t O-KNTI PATIO, and de mand the nso of a remmly that actlrocily on tbo Mver. AsRUvermeiliclnoTCTT S Pll.I.st havo no c-puil. Their action ontbe KiilneysaiKl tkln Isntso prompt j remorln? all linpurilles tluougli tlieaothreo"K5T , rnccri of the system," prwluctn? app' tlt.-.aound digestion, n irulr Mools, a clear sklnanUarlgoroustjodv. TVlTtt fllAM cause no nanwa or grtplnir nor Interfere with d illy work anrt are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. holJTTTwlir.a.1e. ()ll..44 MniriiyWtMWJf. TUTTS HAIR DYE. GfaT IIait OR Wiiiskkm chanKd In. fiMtiy to a orosT Uwk hraatngle arc pllention of Hits UTi:. ffKI by VrunglaU, cr at rt hy nrprrs on ioipt of ' Olfr,44 Murray Huwt, New YorSr. TJn'l MANUAL OF USEFUL RtCSIPTI FEEL Trouble Willi llli Religion. Editor. Charlie bVwrer, editor of tho Walla Wa.Ha Watchman, han leen having trouble with bin roglious editor, Squire O. P, Lacy. The long ami nhort of it U the driver of tho theological quill having concluded that Bessorer wan gfttibg not only all tho money, but cer tain perqiHfiitrs, audi as Ponds extract and the like, and for which the squire has a decided perchance, struck for higher vagoA Bessercr says ho was paying the ministerial part of his edi torial force 850 per week, arid that the demand for a raise of $25 per six day, was more than lie could juHtly pay. The religious editor rendered tho fol lowing hill: Went to church during tincal year 3 times Didn't went 49 " Total C2 Iremiied sermons 2 " Omitted.:...; I " total.'. 3 Was invited to fight 17 times Declined 12 1 Fought;....;;...:;. 6 " Licked the other fellow. . . . ; 1 " (lot licked 3 " Draw 1 " Total 39 Was invited to wedd highballs parties, etc H limes Went 14 " Didn't went 00 " Total 14 Received for sundry pufls.. .$22 37J Treated 10 times Was treated. ;.:;...;...; ,;211 " CWi on hand.. ...:;...:. ..$00 00 (Signed) O. P. Lacv; Rel. Ed. Watchman. ilrnili of Capinlii Pierce. Captain Henry Hubbard Tierce, Grst lieutenant, Twenty-first infantry, and well known as a translator and poetic writer, died at camp on Foster creek in Eastern Washington, July 2-ith. Death tvas undoubtedly caused by ihe eflect of tho mduritaih nirdu ilis coiislitution, debilitated by a long illness. Capt Pierco left Vancouver barracks oiily two weeks ago in command of an exploring squad dnd was srigagod in tlio work of cxpldration at the time of his death, of which details have not been received, Ho was about forty years of age, and leaves a wife and four children at the barracks. CnpU Pierce was author of tho pooni rend at tho last Coinn encement of the University at Eugeno in June. An opinion has prevailed that a man was justified in shooting a burglar while th latter was in pursuit of his vocation. Rticentlyi Iiowovcr, d it ex convict rdbbed a store noar Zanesville, nnd while being . pursued ran into a stn am and was drowned. Tho mer chant wlitiiri lie had robbed was amdng his pursders, and has been arrested on a chargo of murder in not attempting to rescue tho scoundrel. It will bring up an i'ltereating question of la, ond public sentinient will probably be split up on tho subject, but in these days of during outrages by villainous tramps it will requiro a considerable stretch of humanity for a man to attempt to save one of tho wretches life. Cincinnati Times-Star. -.ill, The Kalloch, who was a disreputable minister of the goppcl in San Francisco a few years ago, is now secretary of the Seattle, Olympia and Gray's harbor railroad, was injured a few days ago by being thrown from his buggy. The devil is never in a hurry to takoor claim his own, so ho will get woll. Kalloch u looking for a location for his son, tho one who was brave enough to shoot Charles De Young in tho back. Neither Oregon or Washington Terri tory has any need of such Block. We hope they may settlo irt Seattlo where they will fix 'em' just too quick. Enterprise. -4B4 It is srtid that a New York gentle man owns the carriage in which George Washington rode wherf President of the United States. Tho carriage was knotf ri to' (he people s" tho "white chariot," and it was rised by Washing ton when ho made his Presidential trip from Mount Vernon through the South ern States, a journey of 1,900 miles. It will probably le sent to the Louisville Exhibition. OREGON AND WASHINGTON. Hosea HarVey, of Rockford,. had a leg broken by a wagon last week. t Tho first shipment of new wheat reached Walla Walla last Thursday; Walter Laidlaw, of the Mendocino Lumber Co., will erect an $3tyr)00 hnll at Grny's harbor ,; A boy by the name Geo, Dcinul 'of Silverton fell from a building and broke his choulder blade, A large force of workmen are on tho draw of tho railroad bridge at Harris- burg, which is to be entirely recon structod. . The other day at Albany two car penters while dt work the scaffold fell and one, Harry Maiil'e, wai. seriously injured. Tho Coon bridge over Muddy creofei ten miles south of Albany, hdi been biimed. A contract has already bborl let for a new bridge, Alexander, the "Wild man of ,Graut county," was captured this week and on examination was adjudged itlEine; and will bo taken to Portland. There is a squaw at SheHdan fVoirl Grand Rottdo, who la afflicted" With what is pronounced by cdmpeielil judges to be the genuine kanaka leprosy. Tho largo warehouso at Salem has been placed in its new location. Tha building weighed about COO tons and required several weeks to move it The wounded convict, Rhinehart, is doing well. Somo of the clothing thai, had bebn carried irt lllo wound by the, ball, cdriie biit with' tho puss a tow dttjs At the last meeting of the trustees, of Sautiam academy, Prof. J. L Gii- hert was engaged to lake charge of that institution for a period of three years. Tho professor has been teaching 1H Ihe academy for five years. The bulk-head building at Newport is progressing favorably, and should be completed in a week or two at the farthest. It will have cost a forgo sura when comploted, but It will prove a great convenience. Seoro one more for Mr. and Mrs. Gould Hubbard, of Smithfield. It is the tenth boy and fifteenth child, If any other couple in Polk comity or even out of it can do bettor lot them speak. Itemizor. He is six 'behind James Sheridan of Marion county: J. II. Evans, aocompained by M?; t Pond, president of tho Oregon and Cal ifornia Land Company, Started oil Monday morning for tho easterri boundary of the State to look jver the lands of the company. They expect to return in about fifteen days. Examin er. Judgo LaDow has been ih'fo'hn'ed' that thero are six vacancies' id the scholarship of tho Willamette tJniver ity, belonging to Umatilla county, and has been requested id fill them. He accordingly givert notice that the first six applicants' will receive appoint' menU Pendleton Tribune. Guess J udge LaDow is a little off. He must mean the State University, or the Ag ricultural College, as the Willamette University is not connected with Stale scholarships. Albany Democrat: Four years ago' Mr. J. II. WilBon, of Halsey, found a stray head of wheat on his farm. It had such long beard and so many plump kernels in the head that he took com passion on it, and tho next winter he planted those lonely kernels' irt mottief earth. They camo up rhdify fold, bear ing a hard appearance. No one kne their name, noa has it been ascertained1 to this day. Mr. Wilson though has' given it the name of Blue Velvet winter wheat. Four years' have passed and this year 500 biishols will.' he raised, all from that single head, not withstanding the fact that it was frozen out last spring. It was, like other wheat, so that only about twenty-five husheta to the acre will be obtained. Ordinarily about fifty is yielded from it. The heads yield fully one hundred' kernels, wbich are wonderfully plump, while tho stalks are strong. Probably no more prolific, hardy wheat is to be found, and it will pay the farmers' to experiment with it. So much confi-f dence has Mr. Wilson in it that next year he wi4 sow 200 acres to it.