rn
to
T " "! "1
CITY
ARB.
. -r z..--.r :. r. r - -- - - - - .-r-.-r-- .r .r , . n ,... T-.V.T, iis-.Ti "'i -n-n mmri
ESTABLISHED FOE TBS DISSEIIJIITIOJ OF DRJOCUTIC PRISCIPIES, AID TO E1M M HONEST UTM6 BT THE SWEAT OP OCR BEdW,
. . - , . . . - ., ... ,- . , , . . . .-..;. ......... . -v- . .. .. J-MT-
VOL. 15. EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1883. N& Mi
glie tfujtae (Citg Guard.
K L. OAMPBELL,
Publisher aibi Proprietor.
trncs-'it tin R.tt.u of Willamette
Street kstwesa Seventh end Eighth Streets.
:., OOBOSLT ..
OB ADVKKTISING.
A J :..... tneutrfjul MS fiilloWS t
dst nur, W Udm of .ww. one invert imt S3,
l i. 11. (uh reiiuirwl in
ftOe Uiwiuvu asaer-sew. ,
' .fiat advertisers will be charged at the fob
ewiag rates :
vae square three months.. J
. (ix month.. . 8 00
" nue year. v. ...... .i.i la 00
' .aiitui in lii.'nl Oitliimn. 20 cents net
as far M0h insertion.
Advertl.ing bill, will be tendered quarterly.
All lob Work mint be r.ui ron om nst.tvsHT.
' .- POSTOFFICK.
Bm Hear. -From 7 . in. to 7 p. . BUn.tayS
t:M to I J0 p. n.
Wail arrive frai the Mnth n I leave. uia north
4kfttltSp. m. rorHiimUw, PinklinnJ Urn
I waO"" .7 "7
Utter, will b. revlr for ilehrcv half aa hour after
. . . T -kt I Li 4 Va luff a thai iiIHm
...near before 'XfAmnsO P.M.
, uociertEs.
. I..W1. V II. A . nil 1 U
VhU Ant an J third Welnesdajrs la each
m.nth.
dnwk Hrr.nrra BettB Toiwf. No. 9 I. O.
K, mmw.iwi . . - 1.
4eeU ea the JJ.o l 4tU Wodnnklar. in each month.
Ko(ii!i LoonK, No. 13, A. O. U. -Meete
at Mwonio Hll the second and fourth
xVidari in each month.
' I. M. Swan. M. W.
V11 .okTnwx Piwt. V,i 40. O. A. It. Meet.
t Maionio H ill, the fintt and tliinl Frid y f
ack menth. By orJ.-r, Uomhaxukk.
Oanm or Chomks Fiurnns. M.ta the
Unit and third 8tiinty veniui at Miwnie
tar.. t. , T kt ....w 12 1
MUu liy or.ier oi .1. i. omwi
: Both Lono. Xn. 3ii7. I. O. O. T. MeeU
ery SitimUy nijIitinOII tU m ul
. B. 0. PorfPR, W, C. T.
Li.niiw Stab BvvroK IToPK-Moeta at the
II. P. (1'mrnh evry S in I ift.irnion at
il". I. H nmtnn S iit: Mi Bfrtlm Cook, A.t
Aapt) (!hav Hill, .Sa v. Mi Hattio Smith,
t!hall. Vi.itom m ule wclcnina.
Will
,mmJitmm
1 BJUH'S.
MT A GENERAL
ill! Ill
III 1,11ft
A large assortment of La
dies arid Children Hose at
U 1-2 cts.
Good Dress Goods at 12e-
Best Corset in town for 50c
An immense stock of New
and Seasonable Goods.
Fine Cashmere in ever?
shade.
New and, Nobby. styles in
uouriNQ.
J,E. .FEN TON,
liUfiENE CITY
OUEGOX.
. t. STUAHAN, Al.BANT. U D1LVKI', KI'dKNE.
TltAI.V. & HJLYKU,
Attorneys and Counsellor, at Law,
EUUKXri CIl'V, )RK(O.V.
PRACriCli IX A!,L TilK CDUKT3 OV
thii State. 'IV? give nfci;.l oWntion
eolleutiou. and pro'wt. u(;tt'!n.
f-riot-0jr V l' C'e UirJfH ofl'e
GE3-B a ll). A. DM115,
ittomeijs and Counsellors'
at-tsiw,
WILT, Pit AUrlOK IX ME CJUUT3
of the Seoonil .Iii'liei:.l Ui.trict ami in
(be Supreme Court of this State.
Special attention giveu to collection, and
lHatten in probate
Geo. S. Washburne,
Attor:ic)-;itl..nv,
iStTJEXK CITV, - - OltECON
OfTlce formerly occupied by Thompton 4.
lieu. ji'u3
GEO. M.. MILLER, '
Ittorne and. C:aas3lb:-at-Liw, and
Real Estate A$ent.
KrjGKXB CITY, - -, - OREUOX.
OFFICE-TWO door. orth of Post Oltjoe.
Dr. Wm Osborne,
Officu Adjoini.is St- Charles Hotel,
0 AT THE
tzw sail etnz of hates .ii Lircirr.
DR. JOSEPH P. GILL,
CAN BE FOUXD AT HIS OFFICE or rer
idence whea not pnifeMionally enjiyed
6Soe at tie
POST OFFICE DKUG STORK.
Bidnr ea Eighth atreet, ojifKMite. Preaby
rian Church. - ,
DR, E. G.CLARK,
CradoaU of the Philadelphia Dental College.)
DENTIST,
IUGEXECITT, OKEu:X.
GOLD FILLIXG.H A SPECIALTV.
. Artificial tretb. made V order. Teeth
extracted without pain. Ail "irk fully war
ranted. Offioa ia brick biildiag over the
Craageirtora.
JEWELRY ESTADLLSIIMEXT.
J. S. LUCKEY,
DEALZR
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
mall grades.
GROCERIES
of all descriptions.
Liberal Discount for
CASH".
i .1 i . . .
New Departure ! !
' - -
TWO HHTLXGltS t
pATKOXiaK THE MEN WHO HELP T t HTJILI) YOUR. BRIDGES, ROADS AND
L StJHOOL HOUSES, who. iuterent arn your iuUrexU 1 Are uernianentl located and
lend their prvRt. at home. Take uotice that.
A. V. PETERS,
Will c!l goods for CASH at crraally rducd price., an low a. any other CASH STORE,
Fine Cheviot Shirts. 50, 75 cU and 11
liext PriuU lb and 13 yards. , .f 1 00
Bet Brown and BL'ached Mualln., 7, 9) 9, and
ltt cte.
Clark, nn 1 Brook, .pool cotton 75 eti per Doz.
Pb'.si m l MUled Flrnnel., 25, 35: 45 and DO
eta.
Water Proo , cent
Fino White Shlrta, 75 cU and tl
K.w Aawirtnicnt Dreu Goodt (Xo Traah) 15,
20 and 25 cU
Men.' Underwear, Shirts and Drawer.', 50 t
Meni'Overnliiitd, 75 eta. and fl.
Men.' Overall., 5ft, & 75 cU and tl.
Emhroiderie. and Edgina at Fabutou. Low
Price.
And all Other Coods at Proportionate Rates.
Vlso the Celebrated
WHITE SE AT STG MAOHXEI
Xnne butter for .trength, ie, and durability), At greatly reduced rate.
10 my oM Uuatomen, who have toHl by me o I ng, I win continue ti eeii on earn
trm. a. heretofore on tlma, hut if at any time they wuh to make CASH purchase., I will give
all ni, a. 'ther, the full credit on my reduction A. V. PETERS
QR
fi5
Goods sold as low as any House
in Oregon, for
Cash Or Credit.
Highest Price paid for all kinds
of Country Produce. Gall and see.
S. II. Friendly.
CRAIN BROS.
.K&A DEALERS
fiM
vO-4 Jtwtlry,
ecks, Wachss, Ctiains, Jewel, Etc.
Ho pairing Promptly EzecaU.i.
f 0-aUW.rk Warrml4. JT1
Musical instruments, Toys, Notions, etc
Watchea, Clneka,
varrantMl Xorthi
and Eighth itrecta.
Watchea, Clneka, and Jewelry repaired and
van-anted. Nirthwrat corarr of W lllametU
this paper rixz
mine w w ami. lur it IS a,W k Ulia.
A.O. Hovr.r, M. C. BIMPHHET, W. T. MCT,
. Notary. Attorwy. Caahier.
LAIJE COUNTY BAM.
IIOVEY, IIUMPnREXICO
EUOENB Cllr, - OK.
Deposit, reueived nhjct Is (beck.)
Isaacs mada ea atiprnvcd aacnritiea.
Bight Drafts draws M
PORTLAXD, PAX FRAXCBCO AND
XW YORK.
F.ichang drawn on the priaxtil Citie. 4
BtraONU CITY
SU6INESS UIRICT0RY.
BKTTMaN, G. Dry goods, clothing,
grocerie. and general merchandine, southwrat
corner Willamette and Eighth streets,
BOOK STORE-One door south of the A.tor
Houas, A full stock of assorted box papers
plain and fancy,
CRAIN BROS.-P.aler In Jewelry, Watch
sa, (Hocks and Musical Instruments Wil
lamette stmt, between Seventh and Eighth.
DORRIS, B. F. -Dealer in Stoves and Tin
ware Willametta stmt, between Seventh
aod Eighth. '
FKIEXDLY, i R-Ihsaler ln dry roods,
clothing and general erchanHIe Wlllam-
'etU street, between Eighth and Ninth.
GILL, J. P.-PhHdn. Suryeon and Drag
gist, Poetoffioe, WUIametW i rset, between
Seventh and Eighth.
HENDRICKS, T. G.-Deatei In tnerl mer
chandise northwest corner Willamette and
Ninth street.
HODE3, 0. Keeps on hand 6he winM, liq
nor., cigars and a pool and billiard table;
Willamette street, between Eighth and
Ninth.
HORN, CHAS. KL-Gunsmtth. Rifles and
shot-tubs, breech and muixlo lo.ile.rs, for salt
Repairing done in the neatest style and war
ranted. Shop on ftth street.
LUCKEY, J. &-Watchmaker and Jeweler)
keeps a fine stock of goods in his line, Willam
ette street, in hUawortb s drug store.
McCL AREX. JA M ES - Choice, wines, liquors,
and eicrars Willamette street, between Eighth
and JNintn.
PATTERSON, A. 8. -A fine stock of plain
and fancy vuitlng cards.
PRESTON, WM.-Dealer tn Baddlery, n.f
ness, Carriage Trimmings, etc. Willamette
street, between Seventh, and Alghth.
POST OFFICK-A new stock of sUndard
school books ju.t received at the post office.
RENSIIAW, WM.-Wlnes, Liquors, and Ci
gars of the best quality kept constantly on
band. The best billiard table In town.
RHIXEHART, J. B.-House, sign and car
riage pointer. Work guaranteed first clsss.
Stock sold at lower rates than by anyone in
Eugene.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES -A lorn and varied
assortment of slates of ail nlni, and quantities
of slate, and slAte-fewka, 1 hree Uoor. north
of the einress Onice.
WALTON, 1. J.-Attorney-at-Uw. Office
Willamette street, between Seventh and
Eighth.
NOTICE TO SHEEP OWNERS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
Sheep owners that they mint din their
sheep as soon a. sheared IF DISEASED. The
law rank, provisions that when ths owners fail
lo do so, that the Inspector shall cause It to be
done at their expense. '
B.D. COATS,
Sheep Insuector for Lane Co. Or.
31
Children
w II V
tOR
Oastoiia.
Uothera like svnil fhyalcUus
I-Mommehtl it,
' IT IS KOT HARCOTIC.
CE2TTAVB LINIMENTS,
tlio World's eroat raln-IIc
IlcVlnff romedlca. They heal,
Kuutho niid euro Ilurns,
WoUndH, Weak Back and
rthctiniatlHra tipon 3Ian, and
Sprains Galls and Lameness
xpon tJcnttts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
EPURT3 of dlseeiatiBit Meena,
SamflUe. Craeklias PsUns U the
Head, Fetid Brett, Defne.s,
and any Catarrhal Complaint,
esn b exterminated tj Wei Da
lleyer'a Catarrh Care, Consti
tatlsaal Antidote, by Abaorp
tioa. The snost Imporiaat Die
eoYery aimoe Vaoeiaatioa,
DKaXtlilf
Groceries nJ Provisions,
Will keep on hand a general amnrtment of
Gmeeriea, Pmvi'.ioni, Cured MeaU,
Tolot, Cian, Candies,
Candles, 0J"; Notions,
Green and Dried mlU,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Crockery, Etc.
Easiness will be conducted on s (
CASH BASIS.
Which means that ,
Low Prices are Established
Coods itUurti vilboDt cbirji U Cbjci
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED
Yr wliioh we will rv ' -
rEcis' no Dot lis His m
He Ircaki kit Pi if Inning Female Cicrki
, MWht ia this I hear about your
father creating a panio in a dry goods
store," said the grocerman to thn bod
boy, aa he took a butter trycr and run
it into a pumpkin a few times. "They
tt-ll mn he had about a hundred female
olerka treed on the I helves, and on the
counters, and all of them screaming
bloody murder, and that a floor walker
hit htm oVrf the head with a roll of
paper cambric, and somebody turned in
a fire alarm. Ho a ill"
"Well, if you will keep watch for
re, at the door.t will tell you all alwut
it," atid tho !oy. "Sorr.elKxly has told
pa that I was at the bottom of the
whole busineM, and when a man looses
confidence in his hoy, and rolls up a
trunk strap and carries it habitually, it
stands a boy in hand to keep his eye
peeled. Vo sue, pa hits bectt tn a
habit lately of going to thn store a
good dit&l and lallygngging with the
girl clerks. Any girl that will smile
on pa, and look tweet, catches him,
and he would ait on a stool In front of
the counter ten hours a day, pretend
ing to want to buy some fringe, or cor
sets, or something, and he would fairly
talk the arm off the girls. Ma didn't
like it at all, and she told pa he ought
to le ashamed of himself, cause the
girls was only making a fool of him,
and all tho people in the store were
lading at him, but pa said for her to
shut her yawp, and he kept on trying
to And ekcusca to go to the store. Ma
told me about it, and she felt real
sorry, and by jinks it nmde me mad to
see an old man, old enough to have the
gout or paralysis, going round and
mashing clerks in a store, and I told
ma if she would let me I would break
pa up in that sort of busineen, and she
told me to go ahead and make him
. ... ...... .
jump like a nox car. oo (other aaj
ma gave pa a piece of riblmn to match
and a corset to change for a larger one,
and a pair of gloves to return because
the thumb of one of them tipped off,
and told him to buy four yards of baby
flnnnol, and see how much it would
Cost to have her seal skin cloak relined,
and to see if her new hnt was done,
Fa acted as though ho didn't Want to
go to tho store, but ma and me knew
he looked Upon it as a picnic, and he
blacked his boots, and changed ends
with his cuffs, and put on his new red
necktie, and shaved hisself, and fixed
up as though he was going to be mar
ried. I asked him to let me go along
to carry the packages, and he said he
didn't mind if I did go, oil have
seen these ihjy rubber tats they have
at the rubW stores, haven't yout They
look so near like a natural rat that
you can't tell the difference unless you
offer the rubber rat tome cheese, I
got one of those rats and tied a fine
thread to it, with a slipnoose on the
end, arid when pa got into the store I
put the slipnoose over the hind button
of his coat-tail, and put the rat on the
floor, and it followed him along, and I
swow it looked so natural that I
wanted to kick it, Pa walked along
smiling, and stopped at the ribbon
counter, and winked at a girl, and she
bent over to see what he wanted, and
then she taw the rat, and she screamed
and got up on the shelf where the
boxes were, and she put her feet under
hsr, and said, 'take it away, kill it,'
and she trembled all over. Pa thought
she had gone into a fit 'cause she was
paralyzed on hia shape, and he turned
blue, and went on, 'cause he didn't
want to kill her dead; and as he walked
along the rat followed him, and jast as
he bowed to four girls who were stand
ing together, talking about the fun
they had at the exposition the night
before, they saw the rat, and they be
gan to yell and climb op things. One
of them got on a stool and pulled her
clothes tight around her ankles, so a
live rat couldn't hsve got in her stock
ing, let alone a rublier rat, and the
girls all squealed just like when you
tickle them in the riU Pa he looked
scared, as though he was breaking them
all op with hie shape, and he kept on,
and another flock of girls saw the rat,
and they jumped cp on the counter
getting Up on things, and saying 'shoo,
and tmu of them got on a pile of blank;
ets,bdthe pile fell on . On the-floof
with her, and the men had to dig. hbf
out Pa's face was a study. II a look
ed at one gir! and then another and,
wondered what waa the maltdr, Shi
dually tho floor walker carhe fcloUg'
see what it was, and he took pa hy the
collar and led him but of doors, fend ha
he told hiru if. .he ever came la there
aintin he would send the police ' aftf(
him. I had gone by the time pa, gol
out on the sidewalk, and he .picked JJP"
the rubber rat and found that it wis
hitched to his coat, and ho went right
home. - Ma says he wft'a so mad, that hii.
atultnred, and ahe thinks I had better
board around for a day or two. She
tried to reason with pa that it waa in'
tended for Ills good, to show him that
ho was making a fooj of himself, .but
hedoea not look at it tn that light.
Say, do you think it was wrong to'
break him tip that wayt lie Waa going!
wrong entirely." ; vt;
"0, j don't know. You and ' ywl
ma are the lest judgea But I would
have liked to see them girls climbing:
tip the side of the store. :
- 'l . ,
A Mission in Troubls. The Gf
boon mission tit West Africa falls into
increased perplexity. When, the
French looV possession of tho country,
announcement was made that hO schools
should be carried on without special
permission of tho French authorities;
Now the trouble has gone further. Art
order hss Wen issued that the school
shall use no other language than the
French, and that half of the tine of
the negro pupils shall be spent in learn
ing French. The missionaries sro Amer
ican Presbyterians, who have no knowl
edge of French. To add to the ember
rasment of the missionaries, the French
refuse to receive any communications
except those which are written in
French. The French language has hot
hitherto leen taught at the theological
seminaries where missionary students
are prepared for the African work, If
this sort of thing continues, that lan
guage will have to be a part of the reg
ular training for equipment as a mis
sionary. The effect of the new system
has been to break Up the Qoboott
schools and to drive the pupils for tern
porary refugn to the hornet of the mis
sionaries. . e .i i .
There is a religious miner out in
Arizona, who, though industrious, was
uniformly unlucky. He was reading
his Bible one day not long ago while
sitting on the edge of a precipice.
Dropping asleep, the Bible fell down
to the bottom of the precipice. When
he climbed down to it, he saw that it
was lying open and that a bit of quarts
was lying directly over the verse, "Ask
and it shall be given unto you; seek
and ye shall find" Taking this as a
Divine intimathn, he began seeking
very diligently and soon found a ledge
which was very rich in gold. lie is
now unable to decide whether it was
reading the Bible or going to sleep
that brought him his good fortune, but,
on the whole, is inclined to think that
hereafter he will be able to get along
with less Bible. N. Y. Tribune,. .
A country editor, after writing a
pawerful and exhaustivo article on the
earihquake in Java, from force of habit
wound up with: "Let the strictest of
ficial inquiry be made into thia terrible
loss of life, and let not the guilty heads .
escape that punishment a horror,
stricken.oulrngedcommunity demands.''
And glowing with the loftiest indigna
tion, he strode over to the corner place ,.
end drank a whisky "straight" without '
winking until he told the man to
charge itRichmond Baton.
John L Sullivan,' on being inter
viewed, said: "We shall go through
to San Franciaco and Oregnn, return
ing over the Northern Pacific Paring
the trip every man who wants is' meet
me with the gloves can have a chance,
and those who want to redeem them
selves can never have s better whow, for
I will offer $230 to anybody who will,
during the trip, meet me at sparrlrg
and stand up during f-ur run 1."