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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1884)
r 7! 71, 111- Jlil EST1BLISHED FUR THE DISSE1 1 AT10X OP DEMOCRATIC MJJiTlEMND TO EARN AN HONEST LIVING BY THE SWEAT OP OUR BROW. HI? I yiDj i OL. 16. EUGENE CITY, OK, SATURDAY, MAKCII 22, 1881. NO. 00 xit aimt (Glut unra. I. L. CAMPBELL, Publisher and Proprietor. QmCE-Oa thEitt1 of Willamette Street between Seventh and Eitfhth Streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Per Annum Ait Month Three Months... ....82.50 .... 1.2.1 73 . ' OCR onl RA.TK3 OB' ADVKKTI31NQ. Advertisements Inserted as follow : One square. 10 lines or less, one insertion S3; each subiequent insertion 8 L Cash required in riine"alvertisers will ba chared at the fob owinz rites: Use square three months 9 J" " six months o 00 " " oue vear 12 00 Transient notices in local column, 20 cents per for each insertion. Advertising bills will be rendered quarterly. AU job work must be paid for on delivery. societies. rnrni No II. A. P. anil A. M. Meet ft rat and third We Inesdajrs in each month. HrKHntn Bott tanon No. I. O. 0. K. Meets every Tuesday evening. VtU.WU .t t FMnAli.WKXT No. A. Nta ob the Hand 4th Wednesdays in each month. Eouknk Lome, o. 15, A. O. TJ. W. Meeu it Masonic Hall the second and fourth Fridays in each month. J. M. Sloak. M. W. KtLPATRICK Post, No. 40. G. A. R.-Meets . t Masonic Hall, the first and third Fridays of each month. Uy order, Commander. IhRKR. of Chose Friends. Meets th rst and third Saturday tveninm at Masonic Hall. Uy or.ler of J. M. Sloan, u u. Butte Lodoe No. 3G7, I. O. G. T. MeeU very Saturday nijht in O.l I Fellows' Hall. E. 0. Potter, W. C. T. Leadina Star Band or Hope Meets at tlie J. P. Church every Sund'iy afternoon at 3:30. J. K. Houston. Supt.: Mi Bertha Cook, As't Hast; Cha. Hill, Secy. Miss Huttie Smith, Ckaolain. Visitors made welcome t. STOAHAN, ALBANY. L. BILYEU, El'UENF. STlt AUAiN & UILYBU, Atterneys and Counsellors at Law, EUGENE CUT, OREGON. PRACTICE IN ALl, THE- COURTS OF this State. They jrjve special attention o collections and prolate matttrs. OPlOE -O.-er V. V. ft d.'s K;r.M nifiVe CE8- B- & CE1 A. D33313, Attorneys and Cmnsellors-at-Laiv, WJ'UA, PR VCrtcK IX THE C1IT.TS W of the Second .ludittul District mid in he Supreme Court of this State. Special attention (rii'eu to colla tions anil matters in probate Geo. S. Washburne. Attorncy-at-Law, JEUGENE CITY, OREGON Ofliee formerly occupied by Thompson 4 Bean. jySic3 GEO. M. MILLER, Attorns and Conis3lloat-Law, and Real Estate Agent. EUGENE CITY, - - - OREGON. OFFICE-Two doors north of Port Oifke. J. E. FENTON, Attorney-at-Law. KUGENE CITY - - OREGON. 6 fecial attention given to Real Estate Prac tloe and Abstracts of Title. Office Over Grange Store. . Dr. Wm Osborne, O.Hctf AJjoi.uig Si Charles Hotel, OB AT TUB W DW STD3S OF HATES aal LUCIET. DR. JOSEPH P. GILL, CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res idence when not professionally engaged. Office at tha POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. ' Residence on Eighth street, opposite Presby eriaa Church. -Tl)R E. G.CLARK, Craduate of the Philadelphia Dental College.) Q DENTIST. EUGENE CITY, - - OREGON, pi OLD. FILLINGS A SPECIALTY. JT Artificial teeth made to order. Teeth extracted without pain. AU work fully war ranted. Office in brick building over the Graage store JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT. J. S. LUCKEY, DEALER 15 ocks, Wacnss, Chains, Jewelry, Etc. Repairing Promptly Executed. fesTMUWerk Warraaled.,43 J. S. LCCKEY, EUrv.rtb Cos Bock Willamette street. NEW I B. DIM'S. IW A GENERAL J A large assortment of La dies and Childrens Hose at 12 1-2 cts. Good Dress Goods at 12h.c- Best Corset in town for 50c An immense stock of New and Seasonable Goods. Fine Cashmere in every shade. New and Nobby styles in GLOWING, Liberal Discount for CASH. New Departure ! ! TWO PRICES J CASH AM) 03aL23XX,IX, PAl';!!)rNK.?'"N,WHPHKLPT 'BUILD YOUR BRIDGES, ROADS AND 'V - wo inii-restn are A. V. Will sell goods for CASH at Kreatly reduced Best Prints 10 and 18 yards f 1 00 Best Brown and Bleached Muslins, 7, 8, 1), and 1U eta. Clarks and Brooks spool cotton 75 cts per Doz. Plain nnd Milled Flrnnels, 25, 35: 45 and 50 cts. Water Proo , cents Fine White Shirts, 75 cts and SI And afl Other Coeds at Proportionate Rates. XUo the Celebrated WHITE SEEING MAOHIKE! None better for strength, stra, and durability), iomy oin usiomes, who have stood hy trms as hor-jtofore on tim4. lint if nt. nv tinm all sni, as others, the full rreilit on my reduction A. V. PETERS Goods sold as low as any House in Oregon, for Cash Or Credit Highest Price paid for all f kinds of Country Produce. Call and See S. M. Friendly. CRAIN BROS. DEALERS is Watcbd ind Jewelry, Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Northwest cornr of Willamette and Eighth streets. NEW GROCERY STORE (One door south of Post Office ) OUK goods are all new and fresh and of first nnalitv. All roods nsnallv found in a irst-cias (jrocfrr Store, kept on hand. To harm. .nH CIGARS a siMcialtv. Wm l.nr t fur Caah and sell for the same, irivtng the cua ; tomer the advantage of Casb Price. SWIFf k CO. Willi III II Hi' Trimming Silks rid Sat ins in all shades. Moireantique Silks Velvets in Colors. Hie finest stock of French KID SHOES ever brought to this place. BOOTS and SHOES :nall grade. GROCERIES of all descriptions. your intwrests ! Are permanently l.matud and. PETERS, prices, as low as any other CASH STORE. Fine Cheviot Shirts. 50, 75 ets and $1. New Assortment Dress Goods (No Trash) 15. 20 and 25 cts. Mens' Underwear. Shirts an I Drawers, 00 et Mens' Overshirts, 75 cts. and $1. Mens' Overalls, 50, 65, 75 cts and 8L. Embroideries and Edjjlns at Fabulous Low Prices. At greatly reduced rates. me so Dng, 1 will continue ti sell on same tlier wish t4i main HASH nnr)i..a. Y A. O. HOVET, H. C. HUMPHREY, W. I. PEET, P Notary. Attorr.ey. Cashier. LANE COUNTY BANK. IIOVEY, HUMPHREY k CO EUGENE CITY, - - OR. Deposits received subject to check. Jioans made on approved securities. Sight Drafts drawn on PORTLAND, RAN FRANCISCO AND NEW YORK. Exchaaje drawn on the principal , Cities of Collections made on all points and a general Banking business transaotesl on avoralile Nrsae. .j, I GREDm DR.W.C SEKLGKEDE, 13 NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED in Cottage (trove. He performs all opera tions in mechanical und surgical ileutixtry. All work warranted and KatUfactimi iiimraiiteed. Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER was the llivt irepnr:ilioii i 1 1. ully iiilr.pU'd to cure Uiscatis of llij sculp, ui.'U the llit nic eewlul rv.toivr ol l.nUU or m uy linir to its Statural color, growlb, nu.l )oullilul Lcnuty. It has bud many imiiutois, but i.onc liuvc to fjUy met (ill I ho rciilri incuts ncviKul lor the proper tn liinciit of the hair ami H'ulp. Hall's IIaiii Hi.m wi ii L:is stimiily groau in favor, nnJ sprcml Its fame mill usclulncts to every quarter of tlio g'ole. Its uii nrul luled succisw can Im nltrilniioil to lut cue cause: IhctnlirtwljUmoil uf ilt jiromiui. T lie proprietor Imve often been surprised at the receipt of onlers from reniolo coun tries, where liicy had never made au cllort for its introduction. The use for a short time of Hall's Hair ItENEWKll woiidurfully luiprovrs the per sonal apiwnrauce. It cleanses tlie scalp from all impurities, cures all humors, fever, nnd dryness, and thus prevents baldiicus. It Stlmutatus the weakened glands, ami eunliks them to pimli forward a new nnd vigorous growth. 'Jlie ellecta of this article sre not transput, like tlio'e of alcoholle pn psra tlons.but remain a long limo, which makes its use a mutter of economy. BUCKINGHAM'S DIE run tub WHISKERS 7111 change the heard to a natural brown, or black, ssdesired. It produces a K'riusuent coler that will not wiu.li nwny. I'ousistingof a slnplo preparation, it is applied without trouble. rr.iTAUEi) nv R. P. HALL & CO., Ksstna, ML Sold hy all Dealers in Meilleluii, rOU ALL THE FORMS OK Scrofulous, Mercnrlnl, and Wood Disorders, flic lK'st remedy, Iwnnio the most sesri'hilio and thorouuh - -.nk bi'sxl-p'.irilicr, is Ayer's Sarssparilla. Bold by all Druggists ; SI, six bottles, $5. Ghildrcn if if rou Slotbora Llie and Fbyslcians rcOmmond it. IT 13 NOT IIARCOTIC. , CENTAUR LINIMENTS; tlio World's grrcat Paln-Kc-Iiovliif; remedies. Tlieyhcal, ootlio und euro Hums, Vv'ounds, AVcalc Back and Rheumatism upon Ulan, and Sprains, Calls nnd Lameness poa EccGts. Cheap, quick and reliable. EPTJRT3 of ttlagnstlas Mncns, CnuUes, CraoLUaz PoJua la tho Head, Tetld Eroath, De&fncos, and any Catarrhal Complaint, can lo exterminated by YVoi Eo Meyer's Catarrh Cure, a Coastl tntioaol Antidote, by Absorp tion . Tha most Important Dis eoTery since Vaooimatloiu DEALEB IK Croceris itl Provisions, Will keen on band a general assortment Groceries, Provisions, Cured Meats, Tobaooo, Cigars, Candies, Candles, Soaps, 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 Good delivered wilbont charge to Eayei ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED r which ws will y the hii;htroarkt priet. JAS. L.PAGB- mm William Henry Hunt. GARFIELD'S SECRETARY OF THE NAVY, LATE AMERI CAN MINISTER TO II US . SIA, WHO DIED AT ST. PETERSBURG, FEB. 27th. Hon. William Ilnnry Hunt, Anit'ri cau Minister to Russia, and ex-Sucre-tury of the Navy, who died at St. Petersburg Wednesday, February 27th, was horn at Charleston, S. C, in 1824, tho youngest of live sons of an influen tial lawyer and member of tho . State Legislature. Mr. Hunt was brought up in Now Orleans, to which city his father re moved on account of tho Calhoun nulli fication excitement, hut attended sjhool at New Haven, Conn., and afterwards entered Yale College. He studied law with an elder brother, and was admit ted to the bar in 1844 in New Orleans at the age of twenty. He soon took a high rank as a profound and eloquent lawyer.and wasfor a time a professor ina New Orleans Law School. When the war came on he refused to join in the secession movement, and was a con sistent Union man. When Admiral Furragut entered New Orleans. Judge Hunt invited the oiticcra of the navy to his house. He assisted in the re construction of tho State, and was elected Attorney-General on the Pick ard ticket in 1876. In 1878 he was appointed a Judge of the Unite:! States Court of Claims. President Garfield tool: him into his Cabinet as a repre sentative of the South, and when Presi dent Arthur succeedi'd to the Execu tive ollice ho appointed him Minister to Russia. ' In this capacity Mr. Hunt performed an admirable servico to his country in looking after the survivors of tho Jean nette Expedition, and assisting them in making their way from a remote corner of theltussianEnipire toSt. Petersburg, and thence to their homes. Through his efforts the good oflices of the Rus sian government were secured in bring ing tho remains of De Long and those who perished with him from the wes tern coast of Siberia to the Russian cnpital. Judge Hunt was four times married. His first wife was a daughter of Co.n modore Ridgley. His second wife was a daughter-in-law of the) lute Bishop Hopkins of Connecticut. In his per gonal characteristics Mr. Hunt was one of the mofit winning of men. Hand some, learned and eloquent, he possess ed all the graces of a finished gentle man. He leaves a widow, one daugh- and four sot s. The following was receiver! by Presi dent Arthur thH day after Mr. Hunt's d.-ath: To tub Russian MmsTKit, Wash ington: The Emperor instructs you to exprpss to the President and to the government of the United States the sincere regret winch Mr. Hunt s death causes His Majesty. I have no need to add that the Go7 eminent and Hessian Society are much affected by his loss. Gierh. Russian Minister Foreign A flairs. By order of Secretary Chandler tlie Navy Department will be draped in mourning for thirty days. Rrcrpllon Tendered Col. Dog;. On the arrival of Col. Hogg, Presi dent of the Oregon Pacific Railroad Company, at Corvallis, a public recep tion was tendered him, at which he mado the following remarks concerning the Yaquina railroad: I am deeply moved by your spontan eous outburst in recognition of my feeble efforts. I am glad to have the opportunity of looking into so many old familiar faces, te extend the hand of welcome and to thank you for the cor dial greeting you have so gmierously accorded my Eastern friends and my self. Two years ago, or more, I had the pleasure of addressing you. Then we wero on tlie point of long deferred hope. But we had not properly esti mated our opposition. On every hand, seen and unseen, we have met with op position, hut, believing in the ultimate success of tlie enterprise, our friends in the east, representatives of whom are present, were only encouraged by o! slacles, and boldly strengthened ny ellbrts. Had I been compelled to re sist opposition single-handed, I would have unwillingly succumbed. Put you people of the Willamette Valley, East ern Oregon, and Col. Geo. T. M. Davis, occupy a seat on this platform, hive, lended every assistance. The nature of .the opposition I will not notice. It Ins been met and overcome, and the power of monopoly in this State is for ever broken. We are not here to night to boast or take to ourselves gratification over fallen foes. We are hereto rejoice in our success, to ex tend kindly greetings, and to take courage for the work lying in our path, The thing that most interests you, my self and colleagues in the East, is the NOW FIXED CERTAINTY that, before tho end of tho coming Sumner, tlie highway lying between Yaquina Ray and tho Willamette Val ley will bo spanned by the steel rails of the Oregon Pacilio Railroad, En route, and now lying on the west side of this valley are tho equipments for the completion of that part of the road. During tho last week we have laid cur first rails. We have also provided 8ttaui communication for tho route be tween Yaquina Ray and San Francisco, in the face of Hneers flauntiiigly thrown at us by our enemies. It was my purpos9 to give you a sur prise. We had purchased, equipped, and loaded the Hceamer Yaquina. The vessel was on the eve of sailing for Yaquina Ray, when she was damaged in tho fog by a ferry boat. My secret was disclosed, for on the morrow, the telegraph flashed the news across the continent, and you read of the fact in the morning papers. I have ever verified all promises) made to you. I now make you another. On the opening of the Oregon Pacific Railroad, there w ill be plying between Yaquina Bay and San Francisco, A LINE OK STEAM EIlS, in equipment and speed, second to none on the northwest coust. I have been journeying for the last ten days. I left the East feeling in disposed hut have been benefited by my journey, I am not intending to make you a speech, hut I extend to you my hand, one and all, in cordial greeting, and I assure you, friends, I am glad to meet you. Before bidding you good night, I must remind you of one or two things; I must take the liberty to tell you of a duty you owe to your- . selves and to tho Stato of Oregon. It is be careful who occupy the seats in Con gress. They are non-political ho far as you are concerned. Some of your representatives stand there oppouing u. at every point. Two years ago without proper assistance from the Oregon delegation, hut by outside in fluence, a hill was passed by which the Housn proposed to givo us 800,000. The Senate Coinitteu proposed to give to Oregon 5 10,000, of course for Ya quitia. But the Senators from Oregon surrendered the Yaquina $40,000 for the mouth of the Columbia. Then followed an open fight on the floor of the. Senate, under the influence of which Senator Slater boldly proposed and contended for a specific grant of ai extra $G0,0o0 for Yaquina. But when it cumeback leforethellouseyour delegate in Congress deliberately threw away for pnrty purposes. I can prove it this by documentary evidence. This may bo unpleasant, but it is the truth and the whole truth I stand by what I have said. I did not intend to say this to night but my feelings have car ried me away. Col. Hogg concluded his remarks by introducing Col. O. M. T. Davi3, Pres ident of the Adriondaek Railroad Com pany, and Treasurer of tho Oregon Pa cific, Col. Davis, in a short address stated that he could not use language to express his gratitude for the many favor? extended him, since his arrival in Oregon, awl paid an enthusiastic tribute to the "great personal worth, unsullied honor and indomital In will"' of Col. Hogg. Being indisposed, af ter his long journey, he excused himself from extended remark.