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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1884)
71 ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSEMINATION OF DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, 1HD TO EARS 13 HONEST LITIJIG BT THE SWEit OP OCl BROW. VOL. 17. EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1834. NO. 4. r ny G ARC St; (5tjrJ (Sitg mrd. I. L. CAMPBELL, PMii'ur an. I Proprietor. il'fWi -U t'tr lint 'lie of Willamette rsitbit vji l .S-ivjut i ani hylith Streets. TEStf! JFSUBICJRIPriON. p.r Annvn... 83.50 Mi Months 1.25 These Mouth 73 OOao.VLY BA.TK3 OB ADVKKTI81NG. Advertisement inserted ....ows : Oaa .intra. 10 lin .". on insertion $3 , .MhtnbUitMnt'Dt.oB5U Cash required in svaaoe. Tint a Ivartisaw will be cuarijed at tli fol- avin t rata : Oat tqtiare three urmths ...... 80 00 " . " sit menths 00 " " nus yew 1-' 00 Transient notices in local column, 20 cents per for ach insertion. Advertisin; bills will be rendered quarterly. All oh work must be pai: roa os okliveui, MnauMB 1lixil No II. A. P. and A. W .Vsett Snt aad third W. Ineeday. la each month. HrinTH Bnrr Toooit No. I. O. O. F. Meetsevery Tueslay evening. rTlrMT ur.u.wu.t . P.tin.uvifKiiT No. A. Mts oa the Slant Uh WelneaJar. in nw'li month. Enuixr Loins. No. 15. A O. U. W.- Meatt it Masonic Hall the second and fourth FvMar In each month. ). M. Sloax. M. W. KaPAinicK Post, Ni. 40.O. A. It-Meet; t Mvtouio Hall, the fir.it an I third I riday of eh month. By order, (Jumhanhku. Irdir or Chosss Fair!ins.-Mept the rst and third Saturday evening at Masonic HalL By orJer of J. AL Sloan, ( C. liuTrc Looas No. 837, I. O. G. T. Meets err S t irdy nijht in 0 1 1 Fellow' Hall. . E. Q. PoTTBR, W. C. T. T,a:ini Star Btsn n If ops -Met at tin i T. Church every S in liy afbirn-xm at 3::t0. j.K. Tlintou. Snpt: Mi IKrtha Cook, As Htpti Ciias. Hill.Sec'y. M Hittie Smith, Ckaplaiu. Visitors in le welcome- L. BILYEU, ttomey ad Counsellor at Law,- P-uniim vr.fi r;m couutsof th'n StV Will give ieoial attention . t collection an I probate nutters. MS - ,-ir W. K. C.' Bxprow o(ne CEO. B. OllillS. Attorney ani Counsellor-at-Law, XVIU' PKVCTICK TN TUB COURTS ,Y of the Seciiild Judicial Uirtnct and in he d iiir. ii Court of this State. itpiil attention givou collecti.ms .aiid s Attars in DMbate C83. S. Va3iVrJrno Attoraicy-at-S-aw, amx:c cnT, - - - orboon Ofllee formerly occupied by ThomtMoii Bean. ,y8mJ GEO. M. MILLER, Mtwasj ani C:xms5lloat-Law, and Real Estate Agent, BUGBXKCITV, - - " OREGON. OFFICE-Two door nerth of Post Olfi'ie. J. E. FENTON, lAttorney-at-Law. KUGBNB CITV - OREGON. Speolal attention given to Keal Estatd Prao lies and AbstrarU of Title. Orrioi Over Grange Store, T.W.HA1UUS,M.D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE wnvin'A Drucr Store. . . lU.id.nce on Fifth street, where DrShelton Jecmerly resided. - Dr. Wm Osborne, O.HwAdjjini.is'.St Charles Hotel, - OR AT THE W Dill 8M2S OP HiYE3 ani LUCKT. DR. JOSEPH P. GILL, A.v BE FOUND AT HISOFFICE or res Cid.no. when not profsionaUy engaged. Ofio. at tht pnsT OFFICE DRUGSTORE. lUsidencs on Eighth street, oppoait Presby rUa Church. JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT. J. S. LUCKEY, DIALER d Oxks, Wacnss, Chains, Jewelry, Etc Repairing rromptiy Baf-A1ivrrk Warrant4.U J.S. LUCKEY, KWtb tOV. Brick Willaiuett. rtrteU MEW autt" 1 B. DUIFS Jd" A GENERAL II I Tn.vdp. n&snrt.mpnt of La- j. Jv 1 " ' " -------- - dies and Childrens Hose at 12l-2cts. Good Dress Goods at 12c Best Corset in town for oOc In. immense stocJcof New and Seasonable Goods. . Fine Cashmere in every shade. New and Nobby styles in CLOUTING. Liberal Discount for CASH. '.. New Departure TWO EELECJESST r VTRONIZB THE MEN WUIIHELl' T JL 5t;il' JOI. HOI SliS, whiwc interest are ... .tud their prolits at home. 1 ake notice mat- A. V. Will sell goods for CASH at roatly reduced price, as low as any other CASH STOKE. BestPrinU lb an I U yards $1 00 Best Hrflwn and Bljached Muslins, 7, 8, 9, and 10 cte. Marks and Brooks spool cotton 75 cts per jjos. fli'm and MUled Flrnnela, 25, 35: 45 and M cte. Watar Proo . cents Fine White fjinrts, a cis ami pi. . . . . . i 1 And all Other Coeds at Also the Celebrated better for .trentl,rUe,a..dd.irability), At 8tly iioj. rates. Fomy old ICosfm who have -JvlilTS tLS CA PX! I wlll"5 I as heratofore on time, but if at any time tney wish uia. r T&vvuam it, as others, the full credit on my reduction a. v. i-1 cno . Km b.tter for strenth, sine, ami durabiiityi, 6iT To . . t i a.....i ! twms as all sni on . ml 1 mH M M Goods sold as in Oregon, for Cash Or tim of Country Produce. Call and bee S. H. Fnmdly. Harness Shop, AVING OPENED A NEW SADDLE ...... a H west of Craiu liros ., l am now prejiareii The Competent Workmen Are employed, and I will ealesvor to m,witbcalL 1 I fill! i I llll! i,iiniiy Trimming Silks and Sat ins in all shades. Moirean tique Silks . Velvets in Colors. ;' The finest stock of French KID SHOES ever brought to this place. BOOTS and SHOES :nall grades. GROCERIES of all descriptions. JJUIJ YUVli UKluutn, kuaub anu y.mr iutireU I Are permanently located and .... .k a awl ' vrt..a. Ta IVTI PETERS, Fine Cheviot Shirts. 59, T5 ets and IL New Asorttnent Dress Goods (No Trash) 15, oil O". ..t aU .111 4S v.w Mens' Underwear. Shirt an I Drawers, 50 et Mens' Overshirts, 75 ots. and 81. Mens' Overalls, 50, 65, 75 cts and 81. Embroideries and Edwins at Fabulou. Loa a. ITlces pro3omonaie n taic. . -,T-,--r - T.i m "V" " l .T.i nta in in sr. win UV low as any House Gi edit. id for all kinds AND HARNESS SHOP OlS 8t iSTRB la., t '. . L .. ..(li!na ! I. a. t llfiS akf IhA w luruuu irammi Host give satisfaction to-Jl limd farcr A. S. CUItHIfi. 11 fill la DR. V. C SEHLBREDE DEIBTISTi IS NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED in Cottar Gnive. H. ierfonns all opera tions in mechanical and surgical dentistry. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. A Marvelous Story TOLD ID TWO umM. FROM THE SON:' M QtMUwM! My father resides at Glover, Vt. II, has been a fTeat sufferer from 8erol kla, and tht iuoloMdleUex will tell yoavhat J) marTalous MIso, Ayer s Sarsaparilla fcu had In his ease. I think hi blood most star contained the humor for at leiat tea yean J but it did not show, except In the form of a serotulous tore on the wrist, nntll about fire yean ago. From a few spots which ap peared at that time, It gradually spread so aa to cover his entire body. I assure you he was terribly afflicted, and an object of pity, when he began using your medicine. Now, there are few men of his age who enjoy as good health as he has. 1 could easily name fifty pa no as who would testify to the facts In his ease. Tours truly, W. U. ftULUri." FE.!iTHEFATKEI.! pleasure and a duty for ma to state to you the benefit I have derived from Uit ue of Ayer s Sarsaparilla. Six months ago 1 was completely covered with a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The humor caused an Incessant and Intolerable Itching, and the skin cracked so as to causa the blood to flow In many placet whenever ' I moved. My sufferings were great, and my Ufa a burden. I commeneed the use of the Bamamrilla In April last, and have used It regularly tinea that time. . My condition began to improve at once. The sore, bar all healed, and I feel perfectly well In every respect being now able to do a good day's work, although 73 years of age. Many Inquire) what bat wrought such a eure Is my ease, and I tell them, as I have hers tried to tell you. Aria's Bamamsilla. Glover, Vk, Oct. II. 1682. Yours gratefully, Hiram Philum." Aria's Samatarilla cores Scrofula and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip elas, Ecsema, Ringworm, Blotches, ores, Bolls, Tamors, and Brnptlons of tha skin. It clears the blood of all Intptt Titles, aids digestion, stimulates the aetlon of the bowels, and thus restores vitality and strengthens the whole system. rRRFARCD BT Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Man. Sold by all Druggists; ft, Hi bottles for 18. jtVaW -.-fc--- .'m, f - fa' f '-fyf 'y- y n Children Fifcc&er'o Kothers Llio and Physicians rooommond It. IT 13 HOT NARC0T1J. LESS CENTAUR LINIMENTS; (ho "WoiM's great raia-Ec-Ilcvlnjfn r.icdlcs. Theylical, uoutlio kuil cure Burns, Wound, AYcnk Back find niicuiuatlsm upon Bliin, and Sprain, Galls cud Lameness jcpoii Boasts. Clicap, quick and reliable. a EPTJRT3 ef dlcnlnri Muou, Snuffles, Craokllnz Pains la tho Head, Fetid Croat, Soofness, and any Catarrhal Complaint, can be exterminated Wei Co Meyer's Catarrh Cure, a Con.tl" tntlonal Antidote, by Absorp tion . Tho matt Important Die corery tinea Vaccination. ORALIS IV Crocerls 6tid Provisions, Will keep oa hand a general Mtnrtment Groceries, Proviaioni, Cured MeaU, ToUcoo, Cigars, vanoie., Candle., oai. ' Noti Green and Dried t niita, Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, Etc Business will be conducted on a CASK HASIS. Which means thct Low Prices are Established GooJi dclimtd vilboot thre to loyri ALL KINOS OF PRODUCE VVANTEC or whisk ws will pay Ike ''vn;' pries. JA&L.PAGK 1 if N ron i . I, . The flop Qu.-tfloa. From the California Gmoer & Canntr, Oct si liwil SI, 18811 Tli presont condition of th hop (o tho casual oWrver, is ow that is in;p!icalil(, but by a careful analysis of it, cortnin facts are adtlucihls whpra- y gond and sufficient reasons can ho flVrvd in showing why thn present state of the market exists. In the sea son of 18S2 and '83, a season momor. hie in the an .ials of hops as a com mo I ty, the prices ran up to a dollar and a quarter per pound; the buying and soli. ng inters its seemnd to havo lost their headrf, and onn hut had to ask a price to o'ttain it. The brewers came to their senses first, when they found that they were losing money, for the price of Iwr was not advanced corrfspoiidingly to the price of hops, and they began looking around for a remedy, and found in "substituss." W'eare ull familiar ith tho results, prices receded to 20 cents, and notwithstanding the fact that at the opening of the season it was loarly evident that there were not ops enough raised to supply actual needs, still by the use of substitutes, we came on the season '83-84 with surplus. The season '83-84 up to June, 84, was without interest or exoitonmnt- he price on this coast ranged from 1CJ to 22 emits, growers and dealers had ut little dillioully in Bottling values, and the 42,000 hales on this coast. harvested for 1883, were all sold. In une, '84, tint prospects of the English crop indicated only onedialf of an ordi- ary yield, and without any pre monition orders came from New York, to make contracts for '84 hops at 17 cents f. o. 1 1. here. That price was quickly raised to 20, 22, 23 and 30 cents, and as hijjh as 31 was paid for choice growths. Dnaleri seemed to lave run mad in their attempts to secure stocks, and it looked for a timo as though we were to have the prices f '82 re-enacted. All this time the irewers were si rent and impassive spec tators of the scene, evincing little or no anxiety as to the prices for their com ing supplies, when suddenly, orders tme as quickly to cease buying. Older ioads among' dealers saw tho mistake 'iat was Wing insilo and visions of 82-83 were flitting before them when thousands of bales of hops costing from GO to 90 cents were sold from 40 down to 15 cents, but the mistake wat mtde and desperate remedies had to bo re sorted to, to meet the exigencies of the case, as growers were fully alive and determined to U their own sellers. The first move was to improve the English crop; but tha improvement was only made on paper. The English crop as hirvestod, is only one half of an aver ago crop and is fully 120,000 cwts Has than last year. Germany has been irought forward as a menace; Germany was brought forward early last season and you were told that she would have 50,0o0 bales for export. Did she have theml No. Facts arc stubborn things and facts show that she did not bavn t' ... . over 10,000 bales for export; and it is equally as evident that she will havo no nore hops to export this year than she ad last Now Yerk is now presentod; she was to assist to swelling the pro ducts, that ono in reading reports would think there were hops enough raised there to supply all deficiencies, but New York outs a sorry figure in the sDectaclo. when with hr crjp picked Ull' d baled shows a shortage of 45,000 tales from last year. The Pacifio Coast is next paraded, and were one to believe the reports 75,000 htles would Iki the lowest estimate. Bradstreet's New York Special scys tho lViflu Coast will have nearly double what she had ast year; what nonsense-we know bel ter. For, taking the scarcity of pickers in Washington Territory, whereby thousands of hales were spoiled on tho vines, and with the rain in Oregon dur ing picking and with an unexpected 'lortage in tho northern counties of our own State, the Pacifio Coast will barely have 00,000 biles; but we will follow them to the last ditch, and that il the surflus left over from lost year, and with it we have their last exploded fallacy, for the world taken aa a whole, shows that for the pant twenty-fire years, stocks of yearlings have nver lieiHt ts short as they are at the present timn and so from that timo (o tha pras Lhl . nal.Ht W.rfar. ),.. U.n I. ... . j i ' 1y ths forrgoing niiimUferhrnls sainSt growers, trying (o convince them that hops ire plenty slid prices must rale lower. There is an animus shown try dealers which is a disgrace to the catl ing, for they must know that their pro testations are not in good faith, and their solo aim and object Is to get poa. sesaion of the crop at figures that trill barely pay the cost of producing, tot their own selfish ends; for with thf possession, they will compel tha brew ing community to psy up to the last limit, which is in the neighWhood of 43 cents liefore they (the brewers) fall back on substitutes. We think it ft shamn that the producing community' should h subjected to the wiles and machinations of a class that live by the sweat of another's brow, and we call upon growers to carefully weigh the question of selling at the present ridio ulously low prices. In compiling the foregoing we aro indebted to Messrs J. T. Cochran it Co., of this city, foY statistical information which we hafff culled from their circulars, which We bolievo to lie right, from the fact thai their reports are clear and concise- $ ing authority for their statements, ami calling on any ono to successfully den the allegations therein. So far no one has a right to combat them, which to our mind, shows conclusively thai tire ara right.' flrtt darte'i Jake. Tim' great London joke of Dret llarte'r which he perpetrated recently, is now the talk- of the town Dresstnf himself iiv the thfcadliarev frayed', fringed and faded garments- which! would, quite likely, bo worn by a eros between a Uohumian journalist ami cramp, Bret Harte visited the oflfco- ef Labouchere's Truth, and asked to tea the eminent journalist II wag ushered! into the holy of holies, the inner officer of - the newspaporial M. JPI, And toM him that he had a poem- which he WoulJ be pleased' to sell,- and asked Mr. Lev liouchcre to look it over. But the famous lance-hurler of the London press1 at first refused to look at tho ofTtiring, but upon Harte's earnestly pleading lis immediate neod of m)iiey, Mr; La- liouuliere hastily examined tho pro duct ion. Then ho returned it witlv they remork: "I cannot use this trash.1 'But, my God!" exclaimed Ha,rfea I'm starving." He looked like it,' for his make-up1 for the occasion wat supnrlx "What do you want fof itt" inquired) Laliouchere. . "Is it worth a poundf said Harte, with an ex pension indicating that hit heart was crawling up in the vicinity of his larynx. "Want a pound! It is not worth; the paper it is written on, raged Laboov churn. "If you want charily, I csVfk give you a few shillings, but it would only he accompained by advice to thf effect that a strong, able-lodiod mart like you can make more money and give less cause for offense by seeking employment at hop picking or shipping before the mast Instead of attempt ing to worm your way into journalism, why did you not join the expedition for the rli:f of Gcnoral Gordont Who are you, anywayl" "Bret Harts," waa the answer, a the major portion of tho disguise waa removed, and the astonished Labou chere beheld a club companion whom he had known for years. The poem, however, will soon be published to the world, and it ia one of Harte' greatest efforts. But it introduction to th great world will not be through th columns of the London Truth. She looked at the waning moo and remarked: How pale it isf It ought to look pala," he replied with the air of a man thoroughly eon rersant with his subiflct; "it has beea full for several nights.'' A vCirwiunatti .Urbcr afl&rme tSst poor people rarity ge.t lstld, but thjr Wealthier classes get bald soonest, thw "professional and business men, law vers, preachers, bankers, editor anl ) .porter," said the barliei.