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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1884)
r 71 ft r 1 CST1BL1S0E0 FUR THE DISSElIJiiTlOJ OF DEMOCRATIC PRlUCIfLES, ASD TO EARN iX UttNEST LIVIXC BY THE SWEAT OP OCR BROW. EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1884. NO .12; GENE C G A IB VOL. 16. 3ttt (Sttflfitf ttj Bu!tru. 1 I. L. CAMPBELL, jPabltehvr an I Proprietor. trrioj-oi ts Entu of Willamette ItseetkstwsiB Siventh Q 1 Ettfbth Streets. TBRM3 OF SUBSCRIPTION. Fe' Annum Hit Months..! L Three Months T10 AVI V 1 . WWW 11MB ytA.TR: -9 OF ADVKTISINQ. Adv ertUemtnts inserted e follows : e sauw W line er low, on insertion 13 j a eebsequeut insertion U C:.vh required In Time alvertisers will be charged at the fob Oa. unn three months M 00 " elx months ; R W oueyear...., W 00 - .T-wasisat nnttcei in looal column, '20 cent per Ma ler eacn insertion. Advertising bill will be rendered quarterly. An lob work mmt he imid ro o wimvkbv. societies. m Inmiilxiwi No II, A. P. and A. M. JflJIfMte trit ana third Wele-laT. la Mh HA"1- Mmmms 1tn-r. T-mna No. ft T. 0. i O. F. Meeta every Tnewlar evening. b'.duf- UTimWHir, Klr. UVIfrVT Nil. ft. mU . tb ld.na tin wm iri in men uiuu.u. comb Lodoe, No. 15. A. O. IT. W. Meets it Mannnie Hill the socmd and fourth Fridays in each month. J. M. Suus, M. W. JCn.f ATHfK PoiT, Vi. 41. p. V. ".-Meet, t MMxnli H01, t fi't and t'ii'-l FrHy-of eaehanoth. Bynrler, C.imtAsm:. Orum or Cmsr.s Kitww. M-j the rat aid third Saturday ev-n!n- at Monie Hall. By order of .1. M. Si.oas. O C ;rri Inn N. 317. 1. O. O. T. tsrr.t hy nl'V.H " TV1.V Iftll. Lxi"i SrR B vt'i ow If m'k Meet a 0, 1. r ev-.rv J ml iv aft.-rtnon at 3:. X It. Hik'.ii v.i Ml n Tt'ia Wt. AV int.: Ont. Hill. iWv. M Iliitie SniitTi Chaalaia. Viniton mvls w.-lcnn-. J. E. &.F.W.Fcnton, ...Attar T.pT-atVi'a KlJilM? CKV - - - 'lKi')S. w,iKI VitMii ! n'l t Il-iil Kftitt) Pmi' tioe aal hnn.-K i Vitl: OmcK )vr Or vxi iinve. B. BTHAB 4Nt ALBAKT. U BILYKf , Ei'dKNE. KTRAIIA & IllLVlU!. Attornsys and Counsellors at bw, KUGSN'R CITY, OREUOX. PRACTICE IX ALL THK COUTITS OF this State. They Rive epeciul attention aalleetion and probate matturn. fflOB -Ow W. V. & Cj.' Enre. olfina ceo- b- & C3. a. mm, Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law, WILL PRACTICE IX THE COURTS of the Second Judicial District and in the Supreme Court of tint Sute. loe.ial attention given to collections and aaattn ia nrobate Ceo. S. Washburne, Attorncy-at-Laiv. ItUGKXE CITY,' - - - ORFIP.ON Office formerly occupied by Thompion & . Smb. jy8m3 GEO. M. MILLER, Attorney and C:unsall3at-Lawf and Real Estate Agent. JEtJGHXE CITY, - - - OKEGOX. OFFICE-TWO door, north of Post Olfi..-. Dr. Win O3bornef O.fos AJioiniig St- Charles Hotel, . . OB AT THE Ilf DSUl 8T0SC OF HAYES ani LOCIET. J)R. J0SSPI P. GILL, CAN BB FOUXD AT HIS OFFICE or ree idenc. when not professionally eui'A0'ed. . OSoeatV ' POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. i , Eeaidence on Eighth street, opposite rresby- i Church. DR. E. G. CLARK, Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College.) S3, DENTIST, XUGE.XE CITY, OliEu'iX. OLD F1LLIXGS3 A SPECIALTY. JT Artifiiini teth male id order. Teeth extracted without pain. All work fully war ranted. OlfL-e in brick buildiuj over the grange stir. JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT. j. s. mm, CR.1LEB IS ock$ Wi:i3s, C!rJns, Jewelry, Etc. Repairing IVomptlj ExecuUnl. 19Aliwrk Warranted. i& ' 1 'J.B. LUCKKY, lllrrrth ft Cob Bri.:k Willirartte t . I. E. HUM'S. v EST A GENERAL EJ isiiifi: loin in mil in A large assortment of La dies and Childrens Hose at 12 l- cts. Good Dress Goods at 12c- Best Corset in town for 50c An immense stock of New and Seasonable Goods. Fine Cashmere in ever? shu.dr. .yeiv and Nobby styles in .CLOUIING. Liberal Discount for CASH. New Departure ! ! pATUiiNIZE TIIE MK.- AVHOIIlXPT .mini men inuw i uoiiiv. i aku nonce mat. A. V. Will sell goods for CASH at greatly reduced prices, as low as any other CASH STORE. Best Prints 10 and 18 yards 31 00 Best Brown and Bloached Muslins, 7, 8, 9, and 10 cts. Clarks and Brooks spool oottnn 75 cts per Dob. PUin and Milled Flrnnels, 25, 35: 4."i and 50 cts. WatarProo, cents Fino White Shirt, 75 cts and $1. And a!l Other Coods Also the Celebrated WHIT HI SE AT 1STG MACHInE ! None bstter for sTenyth, sine, and durability), At greatly reduced rates. 6iT To my old Cuetotnes, who have stood oy me so 1 n r, I will continue ti sell on same Mnns as heretofore on tima, but if a any time they wish to make CASH purchases, I will give all am, as others, the full credit on my reduction A. V. PETERS Oil din Goods sold as low as any House in Oregon, for Cash Or Credit Highest Price paid for all kinds of Country Produce. Call and se e S. H. Friendly. CRAIN BROS. DEALERS IX- W ' V I , Watcbci md Jewelry. km Musical instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Northwee corn it of Willamette and EL'hth strata. flE'vV eaocEd? STORE (One d. r south of Post Office ) OUR g'lods are all new ant fmdi Bad of first Quality. All goods usually found in linil-i'lv.llrrN'.rv ktjtre Ifedt nn hand 'I'w Ihacc and ( IliAKS (peci.ilty. W't buy i fia- Caah and nil fnr the same, idvlag the cu ! lomer the advantage of Camh Pbi. k. swirraco. 2eL Trimming Silks and Sat ins in all shades. Moircdntique Silks- Velvets in Colors. , The finest stock of French KID SHOES ever brought to this place. BOOTS and SHOES ;n all grades. GROCERIES- of all descriptions. .l:UILDYOUR milDGES, ROADS AND PETERS, Fine Clioviot Shirt. 59, 75 cts and 31. New Assortment Dress Goods (No Trash) J5, 20 and 25 cts. Mens' Underwear. Shirts an 1 Drawers, 50 ot Mens' Overshirta, 75 cts. and 31. Mens' Overalls, 50, 05, 75 eta and 8L Embroideries and Eduins at Fabulous Low Prices. at Prooortionate Rates. m ITS A. 0. HOTET, U. C. HUMPH RET, W. T. FEET, Notary. Attorney. Caahier. LANE COUNTY BANK. IIOVEY, HUMPHREY & CO EUOENBIOITY, - OB. Deposit reoeived subject to check. , lon. made on approved securities. Sin'ht Drafts drawn on PORTLAND, KAN FRAN-7LSCO AND NEW YORK. Exchange drawn on the'-principal Cities of Eiin)e. Collections nade on all points and a general Banking business transacted on avorahle terms. nil tf. DR. W. C SEHLBREDE, ffa Irll IFF! fl il. l l l b J 19 NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED in Cottaee Grove. He performs all opera tions in mechanical anil surgical deutistry. All Work warranted and satisfaction ruarantecd. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral No othareomplaluU are so Insidious In thetf attack a Owe. affecting the throat and lanffai Bone so trifled with by Uie majority of suflet ers. Tba ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trifling or nueonsclons ea nosara. I. often hut th. beslnnlnv at a fatal r , sickness. ' Atkr'b Chkrrt Pcctobai. bae well proven lis efficacy In a forty years' flght with throat and lung diseases, and should be takeu in all cases without delay. ' ' A Terrible Cough Cared, "In 1857 1 took a severe cold, which nfTteteo! my lungs. 1 liad a terrible cough, and paused Dlghl alter night without sleep, 'i'lie doctors t live me up. I tried Avkh'b Ciikiinv I'm TUBAL, which relieved my lungs, Induced sleep, and alTonled me the ttn nectMery for the recovery of my strength, lly the continued use ft t' a Pfitorai. a nn neut eura was etfuclvl. I am now ft years old, hale and hearty, and am satisllod jour CllKUBY 1'KCTORAI. snved me. Horack Fa i h nnoTVKR." Rockingham, W, July IS, lbM. Croup. A Mother's Tribute. "While In the country lest winter my little boy, three yearsold, was taken ill Willi croup; It seemed as if he would tile from strangu lation. One of the family suggested the use Of AVKK'H ClIKIIHV i'KCTOItA!.. a botlle of which was always kept In the house. This was tried In small ami frequent doses, slid to our delight in leu limn half nn hour the little patient whs breathing enily. The doc tor said that the I'HHiiiv l'mtiRAi. had saved my darling's life. Can you nomler at our gratitude '.' Sincerely yours, Mhh. Kmma (Ikpxkv." 153 West 12SIU St., hew York, May 16, Mi. "I have used AVFIl'S CllKnRV PkctobaL In my family for several years, ami ilo not hesitate to pronounce it the innxt rlfectusl remedy for coughs ami colds ue have ever tried. A. .1. HAM." ljko Crystal, Minn., March 13, lre3. I suffered forcljht years from Uronchltls, and alter trying iniiiiv rrnieiiles with no suc cess, I was cured by the line of Avkm's CilKR KV 1'K.rTllHAI.. llMFPII WALUKK." llyhalia, .Miss., April ft, n2. " I caiiiint sny enough In praise of Avmi's ClIKIIIlY I'MToliAI., Iiellrviug as I llo that hut for Ha use I should long l nee have tiled from lung trouliles K. ItltAotio.N," l'alestiue, Texas, April 22, IM2. N'q case of an nffoetlnn if the throat or lungs exists winch cannot be greatly relieved by the uso of Avrn'a Ciikmiv Pfithral, and it will alirayi run when the disease IB not already beyond the control of medicine. ritKfARED BY Dr. J.C.AyeriCo., Lowell, Man. Sold by all PrugglsU. Alwaya Caros and neyer dUap points. The vorld'a Croat Paia" Kediever for Maa and Btst Cheap, qnlok and rellablo. PITCHER'S CASTOMA & not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend ,jCASTOKIA. It regulates tho Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Fevcrishness. and de stroys "Worms. WEI SE METER'S CA TARRH Cure, a Oonstitntional Antidote) for this terrible anala slj'. if AosorpUon. Tb most Important Ciaooreir nlno Va" liaatleau Other remediea may roller Catarrh, tVJa cares at jay ataa;e hefora Coaaomptloa aetalxu DIALEB 15 i Cr6ceri8i Provisions, Will keep on band a general assortment Groceries, Proviious, Cured Meats, , . Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Candies, rkiaiia, Notions, Green and Dried Fruits, Wood and Willow Ware. Crocker, Etc . Business will be conducted on a CASH HASIS- Wlich means that ' ' Low Prices are Established Goodk deliwed without charge to Eojrti ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED l'Vir which we will pay the hig imtmarktti 'price. JA. TV. I'.UJK mm ill mi, Wot HON. WllllAM D. KELLEY, THE 'OLDEST MEMBElt OF CON CRESS, IN AOE AND SERVICE. A BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. In our lust week's issue we gave s portrait of the youngest nieiulier of CongroKB, and m a aequol, we give this wetk Ail excellent likened of the old est tnt'mlMir of the House, the Hon. Wm. D. K.illey, of Philadelphia. Mr. Kelley wuh horn at Philadel phia, April 12th, 1814, and is therefore nearly seventy years of ogi He re cfivfd a very thorough English educa tion and lu-gnn life as a proof reader in a printing office, in his native city. After a few years Rervicn in this capaci ty he, lietatnn an apprentice in a jewelry t'Ktalilishnient, Having learned the trade he removed to lloston where he worked live years an a journey man jeweller; ho then returned to Philadel phia ami hegan the study of law and in the course of time entered tho pro tension, also devoting himself to various literary pursuits. Mr. Kelley was twice elected Prose cuting Attorney of tho city and county of Philadelphia, and servid for ten years asJudeof the Court of Com mon Pleas of that city; was a delegate to the, National Republican Convention at Chicago in 1SGQ, and one of Lin coln's heartiest supporters. H hecame the Repuliea.n caudidulu for the Thirty seventh Congress and wai elected, and has heen returned consecutively every term since his first election, hy an average majority of ten thousand over his Democratic opponent. Mr. Kelley has heen and is still a conspicuous tigurn in our National Leg islature, his utterances commanding a prestige consistent with his long ser vice and varied experience in public life. His greatest amhition is to con tinue during lift) in his present position as Representative from Philadelphia, and his constituency will no doubt ac cord him the honor. Cliff IIouM iHimofici. The Cliff. House is' for rent. The glories of the old hostelry are on the wane. How many a good bottle of wine has been exploded under that historic roof, and how often has the frou frou of rich dresses been heard in those old parlors, and how .uany a headache, ay, and a heartache, too, has heen carried away from that inn by the sea. It was fun to roll out there on moonlight nights with some one who would dnve now and then, just to keep her hands warm, and sometimes, we fear, with the sly intention of keep ing her partner's hand disehgagd. It was sport, but of an expensive kind; but looking back on those old days Rome philosopher might be inclined to confess that after all, the fun was well worth the money. -8. F. Ex. ; Woman Suffrage in Utah is the most serious featurv of the Mormon question that Congress has to deal with, lilaino's bill disfranchising tint Mormon men for having a plurality of wives, but it does not apply to the women who have but a fraction of a husband. The Mor mon women stand by the chuich party and vote for it ".o a man," and by their power polygamy triumps in the territory. Chicago Herald: . "A Cincinnati tinu nail for years kept in a drawer all the counterfeit money received in the course of business, and tho other night a burglar got in and took every cent It is supposed the burglar will write an indignant communication to t!ie press upon the subject as 30on as he , . ., . , ,, liut sufficiently tu hindle a r-'U General Collon'i Widow. The suit of tho widow of General Colton, one of the originators of the Central Pacific railroad project, has at tracted much attention in California, . not alone because of the heavy pecuni ary interest involved, but as well on account of the singular attitude as sumed by the railroad triumvirate. General Colton, during his lifetime, wo acting to all appearances in strict harmony with Stanford, Crocker and Huntington. He was generally re puted to bo possessed of immense wealth, but when he died his former partners endeavored to make appear that ha was very much - indebted to them. Mrs. Col ton's advisers coun selled to dispute the claims. Upon this the triumvirate publicly charged that large Bums of money were made away with during his connection with them. This charge very much angored Mrs. Colton's friends, who know that the money had Wen expended by Col ton in secretly reimbursing members of the legislature, and in other underhand subsidy work. An exan ination of Col ton's papers gave an unmistakable clew to the expenditure of nearly tCOO, 000 by Huntington during tho Winter when the Thurman sinking fund bill wa finally passed by Congress. This vast amount is simply charged on the books of the Western Development Company without any explanation whatever.' It is said that Mrs, Col ton's attorneys hove documentary evi dence to prove that this money was used to Iribe Senators and Congress men. They prof whs to be able to show that the company authorized Hunting-. ton to make expenditures with ac counting, and that General Colton was similarly, rm powered. According to the statistician of the' National Butter, Cheese and Egg Asso ciation, whose annual meeting was held , at Cincinnati , recently, the value of those products marMed Id '.he United Suite's (luring 1883 is more" than $10 for every man, woman and child in the population, not including the 100, 000,000 worth of milk and cream sold in a natural state. The eggs received in New York annually are worth near ly as much as the butter and three times as much as tho poultry. We ex port eggs, but we import largo quanti ties from Denmark, Germany and France, and tho egg is an altogether larger institution than most intelligent people are aware. A great deal is said about the num ber and influence of tho "Confederate Brigadiers" in Congress, but wa notice that two of them, Mahone and Riddle larger, control tho Republican majori ty in the U. S. Sonata ' It is also a noteworthy fact that at the instance of Generals Rosecrans and Slocum, both prominent Union officers, it was unani mously resolved in a caucus of the Democratic Congressmen to retain the fourteen crippled and disabled Union soldiers lorne on the soldiers' roll under the door-keeper of the House of Representatives. The Republican pi pers of the bloody-shirt ttipi have not ; called attention to this fact an yet Two car-loads of immigrants dally come over the Northern Pacific rail-' " road, and the greater portion of them are settling in Eastern Oregon and Washington Territory. It is thought the advent of Spring will greatly in crease tidojnfmjmg The Walla Walla Statesman says: Late letters from the mines report that all work is suspended and that there is eight feet of snow in camp and more falling. Every day adds to the popu lation of the camp, as the trail is still open. 'I am going to plant my foot down," said the ludy of the house) in wrathful tones. "What yer going to raiw, corns" interrogated the man of the house from behind his paper. , St. Ht lens, the county seat of Co lumbia county, has a population of 3()0 peple, ' good schools, lodges, ch n reheat and other jiuUio buildings. '' The Queen of the Puoitie made the run frou San Francisco to Vi jtoria i.i ' the extraordinary fast time of fiffy two J ours a:i 1 forty-two ntinut-. I '