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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1884)
A i...-. r 1 71 71 i H ESTABLISDED FUR THE DISSEMINATION OF DEMOCRATIC PBINCITLES. AND TO EAE1 AS nOMST LIVING BT THE SWEAT OF OUR BROW. VOL. 16. EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1884. NO. 21. GENE G A ft 11 II 11.11 M I2tr &nm (Citj Guard. I. L. CAMPBELL, Publisher and Proprietor. arriCB-On thEttd of Willamette gsreet between Seventh and Eighth Streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Per Annm Mix Month. TkrM Month. .e2.M . U'5 . .75 OCE OSLT RA.TIC3 OF ADVKKTI81NG. Advertisements inserted as follows: One square. 10 lines ir I-ws, on Insertion W; each subsequent insertion L Cash required in ae'advertisers will be charged at the fol ewia rates: ' 0a square three month " " six month 00 " ' one year 12 00 Teansient notice" in local column, 20 cents per me for each lnirtin. Advertising bill will be rendered quarterly. AD. job work rail-it bo paid roR on delivkiiv. SOCIETIES. rtiwiH " . - - VmU Srst and third We Inesdars in each 1 Vn 1 1 1 V anil 1 II month. UmwMnw Tlm-rft Tjmmik No. Oj I. O. ,0. F. Meets every Tuesday ivening. mU on the Id and 4th Wednesdays in each month. Eouens La Di h, No. 15, A. O. U. W. Uoeu at Msonio H ill the sacond and fourth Fridays in each month. J. M. Sloan, M. W. Kilpatrick Poht, No. 40. O. A. It. -Meets t aUsoni? Hill, the tint and third Frid.iys f aehmtnth. By order, Cohuaniieh. Order of Crosm FniKxns.-McrU tlie rtt and third Saturday evenin at Masonic HalL By order of .1. M. Sloan, ( C. Born Lod is No. 3W. L O. G. T. Meetn very Stardi uijht in 0 1 1 Fellows' Hall. E.O, Poms, W. C. T. Liatmmii Stab Band ok Horn Meet at the 41. P. Church every Sun Hy afternoon at 3:30. J. K. Houston. Snpt.: Mi-w Uertha Took, As't 8sat; Chat. Hill, SW.v. Mi-i Hittie Smith, Chaplain. Visitors made welcnin. a. STHAHAX, AI.BANT. L. DILYEU, EfUK.VK. STItAUVN & HlliVBU, Attorney? arH Counsellors at La, kcjukvr cirv. oi:i:;:.).v. TRA.CTICE IN A Mi TUB t'oi; !U'S OF I this State. They tve sp-cuil aUnutioti oollectioiu an I prolutu matter. oej- b & an l iimn, Attorneys awl Coi.uisel.lors- at-Law, Wilt, piucneu in thu cwkts T T of the S.H'O'iil .In lic it l.)i-.tria and in Huprerae Court nf this Sute. Special .tttantion giivu t (sollwtiotn and natter, in ini'.-ito Cod. S. Vajhlnims. U,?KMiJ CII'Y. - - - OlUviO.N Office formerly oa.-ujiiud liy Th.minoii & Bean. C9. II MILLER, ittara97 aai CsiaajlljMt-Lw, and Real Estate Agent. EUGENE CI TV, - - - OKEd'JN. OFKICE-To Io(.m nrth of Pont Olli 'e. J. E. FENTON, Attoriiry-at'S.aiv. KUGHNKCITV - ' OREGON. Bpeaial att'jnti n giviin to IIj il EiUta Prac tio and AbitraoU of Titlo. Optioi Over Guj4 Store. Dr. Wm Osborne, O.fica AJjiidi i St Charles Hotel, - OR AT TUE - nr oa7 iua op hat? ni ldcslt. Dli. JOS BP II P. GILL, CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or re. idenoe when uot profesaioually en.'ab'ed. Offiot at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Residence en Eighth itrcet, npiraeite Preby erian Church. DR. E. G-OL.VUK, Graduate of the PhiU llp'.iu D.nUl College.) DENTIST, EUGENE CITY, OREG.iN. iOLD FILLINGS A SPECIALTV. JT Artificial tjeth ma-le W onler. Teeth extracted without pain. All work fully war ranted. -O&m in brick buihiiu over the Grane .tore JEWELRY ESTABLISrIJIENT. J. S. LUCKEY. DEALEB IK ocks, Wacnss, Chains, Jewelry, Etc. Rcpilrin Promptly Eiecutcsl. CdAIIWrk rarraatee1.9 J. A. LU4KKY, Ella SMrth 4 Co'i Brick Willamette street. "'it !. B. DOT'S. 53T A GENERAL A large assortment of La dies arid Childrcns Hose at 12 1- J cts Good Dress Goods at 12o- Best Corset in town for 50c An immense stock of New awl Seasonable Goods. Fine Cashmere in every shade. New and Nobby styles in CLOTHING. . Liberal Di CA New Departure ! ! pATIjONIZK TUE MES WHO HELP T . JiUILD VOUll BRIDGES, ROADS AND i ht llO 11. JUL!L.s, vi lio.e ut'.vn-sto uru y.,r iut.u.tM 1 Are pemiatiMitlv located un.i spend their profit, at home, j ake imtice that L V. PETERS, Will Hell AmU fur CASH t -fruatly reduced priet.3i ng tow M any ot)l0r (;ASU jj'X'OJilC et Print. In an 1 18 yarda 1 00 j Fine Cheviot Shirts. 59, To eta and 1. Rent llroirn and ii!jachel .Miiidina, 7, 8, 'J, aud 10 ct. Clarke au 1 l!n!u aixiol cotton "" cts per Doz. Pla n and Milled Klrnnels, '.V), 3.K and 50 cts. Watsr Proo , cer.ts Fine White Shiiu, 75 eti and SI. . And a!! Other Coeds at Alwi the V.itiB Inttnr for str.Mi th. niie. and duiiiliilitvl. At ftT To my old Cmtouien, whu have stood liy t'r.n as heretofore on lima, but if at any time au s.u. an -liners, ine run r-reuit on my reiiuetlon A. v. rf. I EKS nn i y Goods sold as 1 in Oregon, for Cash Or Credit Highest Price paid for all kb.ds of Country Produce. Call and See S. IT. Friendly. CRAIN BROS. (OA DEALERS I Ik . "l tV-. I- . J Halt 1.(1 Ilia Jewelry. Musical instruments, Toys, Notions, etc v Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Nirthwes corner of Willamette and Eighth streets. NW VMZM TORE I (One door south of Post Office ) ! OUR goods are all new snrt fresh and of I first quality. All pxds usually found in a j irst-cla Grorery Store, kept on hand. 'I'o ,b.tvci and (TdAKS a siecialty. We buy fir Cah and sell for the same, xivinif the cus tomer the advantage of Cash I'mcr-. wirrco, I1 OLD 1.1ft Trimming Silks n d 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 !n all grades. GROCERIES of all descriptions. scount for H. New Assortment Dress Gomhi (No Trauli) 15, 20 ami 25 ets. Mens' Und-jrwe.tr. Shirt and Drawer.. 50 ct Mens' Overxhirts, 75 cto. and 81. .Mens' Overnlln, 50, Go, 75 cts and $1. Embroideries and Edwins at Fabuloue Low Prices. Proportionate Rates. irrentlv reduced rates. me mo I n, I will continue ti sell on same they wisli to make CASH purchases, I will give zs any House A. O. HOTET, M. C. HLXPHRET, W. T. FEET, E Notary. Attorr.ey. Cashier. LANE COUNTY BANK IIOVEY, HUMPHREY A CO EUOENE CITY, - - OR. Deposits received subject to check, lioans made on approved securities. Siuht Drafts drawn on PORTLAND, SAN FRANCISCO AND NEW YORK. Exchange drawn on the principal ,Cities of Europe. Collections made on all points and a general Banking business transacted on avoraMe terms. tlJ tf. DR. W. C SEHLBREDE, DEfflTBST. 13 NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED in Cottage Grove. He performs all oie ra tions In mechanical and surgical dentistry. AU work warrauted and satisfaction guaranteed. AYER'S PILLS. A lsre proportion of tlie ilisestes which Mum iiiiiiihii sulleriiiK roull fium Uersute. m.'iit -'f llit) slomacU, bowvlb, and livs. A kii's CAriiAUiit- Pills act directly upon di e urgHUs, and are esiecially designed to mi. Hie disease caused by llie.r ilersnge lueiil, luiiluding Coii.tlpailon, luillgrt tiou, Dyspeiisla. Ueailai-lie, Uy.euUry, and a liott of other ailiueiiu, fur all i wlilob they are a safe, sure, proiii)4, and plAsant remedy. The eilouslve use of these l'n.M by eminent physicians lu regulsr pruo Pee, shows oniuistakably the esliiiiutiuu lu ftluuh Ihey are held by the medical profes sion. These Pills are compounded of vegetable sululauess ouly, and are absolutely free from calumolor any other Injurious Ingredient. A Sufferer from Ileailaclio writes I "Avkh's Pills are Invaluuble to me, and are my conilsnt conipanlon. I lisve been a severe sulfurer from Headache, aud your Pills are the only thing- I could look to for relief. One die will uulckly move niy bowels and free my head I rum -aln. 'ihey are Ilia most elfeciive aud the easiest physio 1 have ever fouud. It is a pleasure to me to siwak lu their praise, and 1 always do so wheu oeession oilers. W. I.. Paok, of W. I Puce & Pro." , Franklin St., Hlchmoiid.Va., .IuhuS, Mi. "I have used Alt it's Pills lu number less instances ss recoiuiueuiled by you, aud have never known them to full lo accomplish the desired result. We eonslnully kee p lliem on hand at our home, and prlxe I Item lis a tilensnnt, safe, and reliable family medicine. Full UYSl'Kl'.SIA they are invxIuaMe. J.X.Uavks." Mexia, Texas, June 17, 18K2. The Hkv. Fa a xi is 11. IIaiii.owk, writing fiiii .ff-L.-'i. i'u., siiys: "For some years I have been subject lo con. tipalion, from which, lu spile of Ihe use of medi cines of various kinds, I sullereil increasing inconvenience, until some mouths sl'o I begun lakliiK A V He's 1'ii.l.s. 'lliey hsre entirely corrected the coslite habit, and have vastly improved my general health." AVER'S CATilAltrtc Pills correct Irregu larities of the bowels,' stimulate the appe tite and digestion, and by their prompt and thorough action give tone aud vigor to the whole physical economy. ptiri-AiiKn nr Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Hold by all Druggists. YOUNQ, OLD, AND MIDDLE- All exierlence the wrndcrful beuellcial etlccts of Ayer's - Sarsaparilla. Clilldren with Sore F.yes, Sore AGED, I Kjtrs. or anv sorofiiiou.'. cr svnh- llitle taint, may be made healihy urn. strong by its use. Sold by all Druggists ; f 1. six bottles for SS. Children Fischer's Castosia. Mothers Llie aud Physicians rocomxnond It. IT 13 HOT NARCOTIC. t-miWB-iaPWPitftsi.i-aiiWP.ai vmm-mi CENTAUR LINIMENTS; (lie World's gTeat Pain-Rc-I icvlng: remedies. They heal, buutlio aud euro Burno, Ti'ouiids, Weak Back and nitcumatlHm upon Man, and Sprains, Galls and Lameness y.pon Beasts. Cheap, quick and reliable. SPURT3 f dlscnstlnrj Hum, SxtaQea. CraoLXlxtz Pains la the Head, Fetid Eroath, Coafneai, osid any CatorrLial Complaint, can la exterminated by Wei C Ueyer'e Catarrh Coro, a Consti tatlonal Antidote, by Absorp tion The most Important Die eorery since Vaccination. mMi'm T t-'-mji'.iJsiiytiyuriJ DEALEI Vt Crocerls i Provisions, Will keep on hand a general assortment Groceries, Provisions, Cured Meats, I ohacuo, Litrars, Candies, Candles, Hoai, Notions, Green and Dried Fruits, Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, Etc Business will be conducted on a CASK BASIS. Which means that Low Prices are Established St Goodi drliTtrtd without charge to Barei ALL Klj,DS OF PRODUCE WANTED Vie which we villpay the llifbtmarkit no. JAS. I.. PAi.tV- mi HON. JOSEPH C. S. BLACKBURN. THE COMING ENATCR FROM KENTUCKY AND SUCCESS OR TO CERRO GORDO WILLIAMS. Hon. Joseph C. S. Blackburn, who will sucopd Senator Williins of Ken tucky, March 4, 1885, is in the 4Gth year of his ago, having Wn 1rn in Woodford county, Ky OctoWr 1, 1838. Mr. Blackburn commenced the practice of law at Lexincton, Ky., in J 1858, but in o few months moved to Chicago. In 18G0 he returned to Ken tucky, and at the breaking out of tho war entered the Confederate army as a private. He afterwards joined the staff of Gen. William Preston, as aide-de-camp, and distinguished himself for daring and bravery in several engage ments. At the close of tho war Mr. Black bnrn settled in Arkansas, but, in 18G8, returned to his native State and coun ty, where ho engaged in farming, and also the prat ice of law. He was elect ed to the State Legihl.it in 1871 and 1873; was then elected to the 45th, 46th and 47th Congresses and was re elected to the 48th Congress as a Dem ocrat, received 16,799 votes against 5, 692 votes for Hord, Republican. Mr. Blackburn has Wen a conspicu ous ligure on the floor of tho House, Wing recognized as one of the strongest and rendiest debaters in that body. He had announced himself as a candidate for the Speakership of the present House, but withdrew in favor of his colleague, Mr. Carlisle, and threw his influence in that gentleman's favor. Mr. Blackburn now represents the Ken tucky district represented in by gene days by Henry Clay, John J. Critten den and John C. Breckonridge. He entered the late Senatorial contest with but twelve votes pledged to him, whilst Senator Williams had fifty. Black burn increased to forty-five, never lost a vote and finally succeeded in carrying off the prize. He will continue to serve as a Representative until March, 1885. Orrgon htiLt SevH Last Saturday the tug "Favorite," Captain J J Winnant, hours from San Francisco, arrived at Yaquina Bay. At one o'clock she crossed the bar finding a well defined straight chan nel, and eighteen feet ef water. This was two hours In-fore high water, Cap tain Winnant took the vessel out two hours later, and sounding carefully a numWr of times at different points on the bar, found fully nineteen feet of water at the shallowest place, at the time the tide on South B-a:h registered seven feet and four inches, showing conclusively that there was over twen ty feet of water in the channel at the highest tide of that day. This will probably surprise even sorno of the most sanguine Wlievere in the future of Yaquina Bay. Work at the front is progressing rapidly. New gangs of Chinese are arriving every day and are immediate ly distributed along tho line. It is reported on the Wst authority that several vessels are now on the point of leaving 'Frisco with rails and other supplies for the Company. Wm. M. Hoag, General Manager, w ho has Wen in San Francisco for some time arrived here last Tuesday. The steamer ' Kate and Anna" and A. B. Fields, from Portland arrived at Yaquina Thursday, crossing the Bar at 10 a. u. Both vessels left Astoria on Wednesday, kept in company all tho way, croHiiiig the Bar at the name time. Corvallis Leader, March 7th. OREGON AND WASHINGTON. There are 240 childien of school age at Baker City. F. Grant was arrested in Walla Walla the other day, on the opium smoking charge, The "old man should be informed. Port Moody, B. C, has again Wen officially declared the western terminus of the Canadian Pacific Railroad. Thif is official and not a canard telegram tr boom town lot sales. "Little Julius," or Jclius Leifman, commercial traveler, well kr.own in ther Pacific Northwest, attempted sounde st Seattle. Thursday. He was accused and arrested for emWulement of $400. A chicken sitting on the springs under one of the coaches of the western bound train last Sunday, attracted the attention of the Spokane Falls people, Where it got on and where it was Wat' ing its way to no one knew. Says the Lafayette Register: The election of a woman as a School Di rector in this district was quite a sur prise to some, hut gives good satisfac tion for the reason that Mrs. Kelty will make a good director. Says the Walla Walla Union of th 7th: Sheriff Thompson went to Wal lula last evening to "evict" H.0. Willi" from the railroad house at that place The 0. R. A N. Co., are decided in this matter, as they propose to have first class eating houses along their route. He Reveried. From the S. F.Post As an adjunct of a hotel in this city is a poker game, the limit of which for unlimited heavy tatting probably can not be found in the country. The The other day one of the heavies players at this room, an ex-Senatorr pointed out a dapper looking young: man on the street and said to a friendr with a sad sigh: "There goes the biggest robtar ore record-" "Who is her "He's a commercial drnmmor from New York. He was introduced to us fellows ataut a month ago, and played poker threo weeks running." "He won, eht" "No, he lost. You see the great art in poker is to learn to size up your op ponent's play and to learn to read his facial expression. This fellow didn't seem to plsy very well, and finally w got on to the faco that every time he was "bluffing" he'd smile and look con fident, while win never he held threeV or better he'd sigh and look frightened,. just to coax us to bet, you see." "Old dodge, that." "Exactly, but listen. After we had dropped to his ways, we went for him heavy, and won S200 or $300 every night for a weeV or more. The other night we waited until he seemed un usually exultant, and we went for him all round. Every time we raised him he'd dig up mote coin some how, and finally he put a check for (8,000 en top of the pile. We noticed that lie tried desperately to force a smile and look happy.so we all called him. There was $36,000 and odd on the table. I had three aces myself." "And then!" "An then the infernal pirate showed down four kings. He had just re versed on us, that was all.". A party writing from the Cceur d'Alene under dale of February 12th, to a relative in this city, says : I am in the Cienr d'Alene, after a lung and hard struggle. This is the coming milling camp. There is hardly standing room here now. Wood is (12 per cord, al though it is plentiful within one hun dred yards of town. Snow is ataut five feet deep, and the thermometer 22 degrees talow zero. Plenty of cold and suffering hern wd on the road getting here. We had to cross plenty of snow say from twehe lo fifteen feel deep, and had blizzurdsall the way for forty miles. We had to cross the highest mountains and deepest declivities any man ever saw. Some are buld and others cover ed with timber. I pulled a toboggan nearly all the way, and sometiint-s had to carry it where the mountains were sideling. I came near freezing my hands, trying to help others. Standard. I" 1.