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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1885)
t BB&. 1 i HpU GUARD. bTtURAvTT'kAKV 2V, 1833. Prom Salim. FhU Iff, 1883. The prcsont aewiion of the Lpgm1a Jature will como to an end at midnight tamorrow. , A. vut amount of im portant work has linen done ly tl.e Legislature but it has also paisrd some rtwoeures that wilt o condoiunnd hy the people. The proloivgwd K-iiatorial BtrujjIe ha dotaiimd the work of the easion, and everhody ty that the Republicans munt Imi held roponsibl- , m tlx have a good working innjority in both how-, ami if party usan hud Un followed tlx) election for Senator would have occurred the secor.d week. If Ilirsch l dufcated, the primary, moving cau.se thereto will be plainly op parent to the mostnuperl!cial obwrviT, A great many of the It-uders of tlie 0. 0. P. untintedJy blamo the Oregon ian for tlie proaimt beautiful muddle. They aay thot the action- of the Ore gonian two y!am agD' laid tho ground orlc of tlw prexent dtHaflVicMon iims. much an that paper prraclu-d two years the doctrine that the majority of the legislature must be ruled by a fac tious minority. Such monumental in consietency as is Khown by it pnwnt coume weakens- and virtually destroys any influence whatover the Oreeonian might have had. Mirny of Hirach'a friendn claim- that the advocacy of the OregoniarvU poeitively injuring their catididtite'N chances A to the result of to-niorrow, I do not wish to guess This much in certain, that there will either be an election or no election, and that the luccssful man will be a Dem oorat Republican, or a member of some other party. The legislature lias appropriated alout 23,90 for a new penitentiary building and for the completion of the cay i tel. Two new counties have been caeabed by tho Legislature those of JSaarow and Gilluin in Eastam Oregon. Iik (die drawing for the long and short terau between Senators lluruh and Warren, the former drew the short torn and the latter tho long one, appropriating 10,500 for a fkh kddtir it Oregon City has become law, wlule tho appropriation lull bw quarantine stations Kn.Ht of the UMrantainU) was defeated ns also was ly appropriation for a normal school at Monmouth.. Tho .Simon reappor tionment bill wan defeated by a good majority.. The bill raising tho salar Sm of til Circuit Judges to f 3,000 ha passed the Legislature and been MProved by the Governor. If cult's new- constitution bill has leen defeated V the Republicans voting solidly giu'nst ahe measure, fearing, as they laim that the convention would have t Democratic majority. The Portland hyw bill has passed both houses after retail, wrangling. A local option bill has passed the House. A committee has been appointed to sit after ad journment to investigate the swamp land question. The Legislature has passed an appropriation of ? I ,()() to procure a stone for tho Washington monument. Uoleman' lull giving graduates of the State University the righi to teach, in public schools with out certificates has passed: also tho bill tO'ohange socth boundaryline of Line county. Tho bills incorporating Junc tion and Springlield have each received the Governor's signature. The woman iaHrage bill was defeated in the Sen ate by a vote IS to. 10.. HlacV bill was amended so as to read, "that bor rower may make special contract to pay eight per cent, interest and taxes," ana" 'was passed. The bill providing for county attorneys failed to pas In the near future I will try and semi you all tho bills passed by the body. . Political economists, politicians and writers in general hata been puzzled to assign ad liquate causes for the pres ent hard times when money is plenty andjgood as gold and crops are abund ant. A writer for Dadstrect'a Jour nal tries his hand in this matter, and ays;. "The dull times were caused by motion from tho tremendous stimu lis given. toaCsirs by. the resumption of spociu payments, under which the appliances of industry, and. trade and tha activities I men and, capital were tneltiplied-crcatly beyond the ueeds of the oouDtry.inita normal condition. The liquidation of the past three years has nearly corrected this evil. Slocks of goods hsve been, greatly reduced, production has been restricted, persons who were not fitted for. the business they had undertaken to do have boon thrown into bankruptcy, men. who have abused the credit system - by tiading cn too small capital have bared the same fate, and a large pro portion of the more dangerous swiud lers and adventurers have been ex. ?ed and thrown out of business. " he writer concludes from the above "that we art in the lost month of the depression, and that there m ill be dis tinct recovery of. business during the present calendar year-. This recovery will be gradual." New York Special: The most brill iant surgical case ye recorded is an operation recently performed at the Chambers Street hospital. In this case precedent was openly defied and the attending surgeons saved a human life and performed an operation of kind that has never leet porforn! with success. One JfcElroy was- ehot, tho ball stopping at some point within tho abdominal cavity. A consultation was held, and it was determined that death would speedily ensue unless re lief was alPmled in some manner; mid heroic treatment was decided upon. Within twenty hours after being shot McElroy was transferred to the opera ting table. Elaborate precautions were takn to prevent the introduction of disease germ into- the wound. An in cision was mudr into the abdominal cavity and the entire intestines taken out. The bullet was found in the last section and removed. It was found to have penetrated the intestines in sev eral places. The operation lasted two hours. As soon as food could be given properly McElroy gained streii'n't1i and weut out of tho hospital for the Iir4 time on Christmas day, less than two months from the time he was injured, end about n week after which he was discharged cured. The success of the operation ' is considered great triumph in surgical science, Tho writer of a paper recently read Ixifore the French Academy of Medi cine expresses the opinion that one in every 6,000 persons is buried alive, while olliml statistics show that the mortality among sailors from shipwreck averages one in every 4,000. The question of late has been much dis cussed by the medical body just men tioned, and it seems to be settled that none of the accepted indications of death, with the single exception of the unmistakeablo decomposition of the body, aro to be regarded as perfectly. conclusive. It is certain that the pes sibility of such a frightful death weigh on tho mind of many of the French, as, according to a recent declaration of the President of the Chamber of Notaries, express instructions are given in one will nut of every ten to hsve the tecta tor's heart pierced by a qualified sur geon beforo the coll'in is screwed dow n. The average Congressman considers himself.n great man, but ho is only a clerk tftcr alL He is raid by tl country to come hnre and apportion out the publio funds to the running of tho government. Other men iK ciile how much the government needs, and they fiirnish the Congressmen the figures. The average member knowH nothing about it, and the best for the country perhaps is he who knows the least. We merely pay them tn divide our money fr us. 'I he government is already organized.' W have-all the laws we need,, and iIim United States, if it ween not for the iieee,sity of the formality of passing the appro priation, could do better withcut Con gress than with it. Still we-have it, Washington correspondent. Referring to the suggestion of Gov, Hill, of New York, suggesting painless death to murderers, it is argued that the physical pain of death is an element which deters men from the crime, and to provide a painless - inede of punishment for a murderer would' be exactly like giving him - a heavy dose of chloroform sulliient to end life in order that he might be punished as light as possible. To punish murderers in that manner would result in an increase of murders, just as a substitution' of life imprisonment for hanging has in creased murders. Ashville, in the western part of North Carolina, is a favorite resort this year for consumptives, who are a migratory class. One year tho rush is to one place, and the next to another Aa to Ashvilb) it is said the bene- deal effects are felt in most all cases soon after arrival the appetite im proves, the cough moderates, night sweats cea' and, tho paitent enjoys refreshing sleep; and accompanying this improvement there ia a feeling of increased strength and i or. Nelirank faniieruare Imrning corn because it ia cheaper and more a'lund ant thaiv coal. Pennsylvania and Hocking Valley, Ohio, miners are starving Uidd their idle coal Led liecaune the monopolista have conspired to maintain the price of coal above it real value hy reducing the production. There ia a moral concealed lomewhere Utween theae two statements. Judge Sullivan awards Mrs Sharon 2300 per month, alimony, and $35J COO for council foes, the monthly sti- penj toteaiaon the- the 6ih of each month, Winning laet January. ! . Dissolution Notice. The partnership heretofore sxistlmf between J B Khinehart Mid K F MoCallunij, has been dissolved hy mutual consent. Mr FMusuart will coiiti'iU the business at tli old stand. J li JtlllNMMHTV K F McOauxm. Bated Jan lib, 1845. OUsolutlou ori'artuereliip. milE FIRM OF CHERRY DAY HAS J. been this day mutually dissolved, ami the businexa hereafter will bs-conilucteil by 11 M Day & H 11 Henderson,, under the firm name of Day ft Henderson. I All parties indebted to the old firm are re quested to call and settle their accounts. J. W . IICIISI, K. M. Day. Dated Ja a 20, 188.'. American Dyspeptics. American;, more than anv other nation In the world, are victim of stomach durange- ne-nt-i. ihie u owin' to the burned manner in wliich they est their meal , an I to the amount and iutlity of fond eaten, rich b oil beiun chewr le-re than iu-sny other counlrv olthewirlil. 1 here are very lew Aineilc-ani whine atooiaclurare in a iw.fect, healthy con dition. Mont remedies fur derangement of the Hloin tch sro oflurnd in the f jrm of bitters, tonics, etc.i which inen.-lv sti.nulnte tho ftiniu.h siid slfoids teniirary relief. De iliv-ui Dvunemm lure W a remedy that supilii-s what ie wanting in the dilutive Jiiiccn o'. derailed stomach and is the only remedy o f-red to -the pabho that cure a'.l Joi ui pi Ijnpi-iwia, Indiyntion and Klutuli-ucy. Fret iiiilile buttlui at Oiburn ft Co'- Drug Store. Syrup of Figs. Neture's own true laxative. Tleneant to the Palste, a-ceptuble to the Stomach, barmleHnin iU imtii-e,-painlww in iU wtion. Currr Ha bitual ('onttipatioii, liiliiiimneitii,' Iiuli't'etion and kindred ill". Clrsnst-s the yein, purilien the biood, nwdute the Liver mid acts on tlie liowel'.- Jireuku up ('nl(l,.(.'liill and Fevers, t-ta Strenhten tlie oriun on wh ell it acts, l!-ttcr tlmn bittuis, naiieeoiia l.iver uu'dicines, pilli, salts and ilriun. Rumple bottles free, nd 14 rye ones for sale by F M' Wilkin, Eugene, W H Lee, Junctioiu A Life Saving. Present, i M-E Allinon, Ibitchinaon; Kanl 8ived h'U life by aimple Trial Hottle of Dr. King'' New Dix-overy, for ('oimuinptinn, which cauaed him to procure a hirne Imttl.', that completely cured him, wneu Doctor", ch.in.re of climate n l eve-vthincMne h id failed. lAatlium, llron-: chilis lloiir-i-iifM, Scvcro t'oii.-hx, and all' 1 hroat slid Lnni,' 'liae ises, it i f iireu', e l to cuie. Trial l!nttles free at K K Luckuyft Co'a Driij; .Store. Larn'e i.-J SI. 00. RHIN'EHAKT, .T. R - Ilouw, sign and car riae painter. Work K'uirnntefd firwt clans. -Htovk sold at l.'nver reteytlisn by snyens is Fueiie. W. D. fE.VUIlA A, WIIKKI.KB. mi SP.1IN2FIELD,, OJIEOOH. Liiinhornion, Country Merchants, and Millers. Ca -tfjand other ready pay buyers will consult their own interests by giving us a cnll. Did You Know That TTAT IKitT.H THE EXTIKE BUSI- J A lies of ' Swift, Combs and Co., for CASH, amlliavc n full and complete dock of TAl'LK hmi KAi;V (JfUK'EKlES, (T.O('Kl:KY, WOOD and WILLOW WAKE, nml thmumd other thin-s needed hinvH ill be in very family, all of which w old at Iteuroeli pneea. We hiiiulle the ClioireMt 1'liriar and fineit French 'Hiuli-N. Our Ihikery wilt turn out dally only the beet Knead, I lea, Cakee t ixkie., r.tc, that can be ma ie, i ii New Barber Shop and Bath Rooms (On. door Xorth of Pint OHio "ATIIS ('K'I'S KVI-'lIVI'ITIvn fitted up in the beet of order. Shaving aiM unir cuuiug uona in nioai appmveu unier. JLRI'Y IIORX, Proprietor.1 DR. L.P.JONES, Physician- and Surgeon. "W"-1' A1TF.XD TO PROFESSIONAL ? call day or lilnht. OFFI('E-l Htaim in Hat' bricks or can 1 found at K It Luckey A (V drug .tore. Ollic. hours: 9 to 12 m, 1 to 4 p in. 6 to 8 ni. unlL'tl AV.- V.. Henderson, HAS KKHl'MRD I'ftACTICK with othoe in Hays' brick. My operation' will be firit- clan nn4 charv reaoonable. Old pa'jvin aa wel at new cnet an invited to call. WANTED. Ii rfWIAMAlLE OR-ALDER iFFlFll bolu, for wbk-hs g,K,d priit will be id. Inipiir at the old wh and door factory, net to t'leaver' a;;ricultnrl luipiemeut warenoute. - Dr.A.W.Prather. OFFICE SOUTH SIDE OF XIXTH Street, opo.iU the Star Pry. . CalN prvmi tly attm.le.1 to ni-ht .r day. Clmmic iliiwanc a eiulty. S10 510 $10 WEWISIP-inrir- ii ii" hru no uii a waul: iaar For fuU particular addre-, R0FT B. J. l'KNIiH.V. hknlh to The assigned stock of Krause ' Bros.. Walton's Brick. Eugene City, Oregon, is Ibeing rapidly re duced. In Dry Goods we have yet a good assortment of Prints, Drillings, Linseys, Ladies&Childrens' hose Knitting. ytirnV Ladies knit Underwear and numerous small arti cles necessary for ladies toilet. Of Interest if Gentlemen TTe offer the following mem orandum of articles on hand, and wbuM re spectfully ash of them to read it attentively and pay special heed to the differ ence of prices prevail ing in regular trade and -those which we present.-? n-L.. i 1 1 WE HAVE ON HAND! ft e G rasxiniere suits 8 Caiuimere suits 6 Cassi mere suits 10 Caiwimere miits. 12 Caasimers suits 11 CasKimers suit li Cassiiuere suits. ti Chanchilla coats & vests G Chanchilla coats ft vest ti Chanchilla coats & vesta 0 Uver coats 5 Over coats...., 4 Over conta 4 Over coats Ktc, F.to. Eta Etc lllus and brown overalls Cotton pants. 110 50 15 00 14 00 'OO 13 50 7 50 6 50 9 50 5 00, 4 50, 14 Out 12 00 3T;50: 8 00j fi2 75 1 in. 50, 50 75 12:. 2 50 1 75; 4 IX) 150i 20 00 20 00 18 00 20 00 12 50 10 50 15 00 10 00 10 (XI 20 00 17 50 15 00 12 50 100 125 150 1 00 100 125 2 00 4 00 300 GOO 2 50 Flannel undershirts and drawers' Canton fl'n " " Merino " " White shirts graded from I lata graded from Hoots i-railed from Buckle and onutrvss gaiters. .. 'I'm nk Valises I The above prieq list will give those who have not yet called upon us an idea of the enormous amount of saving there is intaking ad vantage of a sale such as our. Therefore don't miss this chance but try and be one of the fortunate. Jleromber thn sale's hours aro from 9 A. 51. to 5:30 P. M. By order of the ASSIGNEE. Real Estate Agents EUCEHE CITY, LAKE ....... .. . . . . . . ' i. PARI IES wiiili nif tolou-iie, uy rre-ein 'lion ou-hly nci'i;in:teil wim auca iimi "' the" river, aud can shew imrt.es the most v lrM in a uodv. Awl VftCii.il WW, oii'i""" ni'" havlU nmney to invert in property will ,lo well 11 Parlies conveyed to ami from any of our lands free of cl.ar.-e. Circulars and Inforraa tion pertttiiiiub' to'land furninhed grati .. t . . i.- 4 w acres la nines iroin r-u'ene on vmuvj froadjwell fenciUud T.. open; 400 acre, r.cn oiacK uy , furifniin or hops; two etorv nmise, o u ini.t, o ,.m.i io . i-ci .u m....., . welK runninu' water all' the year; 2 (,'ood, half ''own. , orchoriU, school bouse 200 yawl. B-l out,: ll aeres, 8 mUe from Li.ons on eounU ranee plenty of (mod timber, mail four tuee a 'road; all fi-nced and level; 1 acres plowod, ""h' ). . ' ! , n . e i- w I. ....I I. inn v.um.r frint tree., near. weck.'tltle koo'I. rnce, cio per ", , down; balam-e 5 vears at 8 pw cent. ! 480'acres, 111 nlilw from EiiKeiis on county1 roan; all level, 300'acres open; good out ranw.ll two ruiiilin': strea-nK, sinuu nonse, imiu uui, Kood settlen-ent. excolleiit nir'-e for stock, title, Hood. Price, W0; IflOOO cai. 4IJ0 acres. 21 milts inun jviyeue; uu leiicen,,: wii:i, m uhi i"- v..s..i -. 100 acres in cultivation; oak and fir timher.'Wn, som. cleannif and fencinu, aorne heavy i i . 'I II. a. i . I II il t l. on j II niunHii ' final fill I II O holme and barn, Bcliooi i nine cnsiam.; win divide into 80, ll or 320 acre tracti at SU'M.I ... . . . .. I 810 00 and 513 w per acre. . 100 acres, 8 miles from Eueene; all fenced. 90 acres in cultivation, ba'unce timber; well, wntcred. good out let. Price, Sl'JOO; 700 cash.l I.VlO ai-r s, 7 miles from Eugene on county1 road; all fenced aud all clear except 200 acres E. E kckey &Co DEltERSKY. . DRUGS, PATENT I1EDIP MES,, Toilet Articles, Paint. Jils, Brushes, Etc., Etc. We will keep a full assortment and sell at living fixture, PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT In hands of a competent druggist. SUCCESSORS-: Tn Lurl-cu ft Vristnw at, thu old Ellsworth Store. , Pass books, butcher books, memo-' randums, ledgers, day books, etc.,. of all kinds. Ordrs taken for' spcial size School and rsdiscellaneous Books. All tlie standard anthors ly the volume nnd is st'ts. Juvtnilcrl books, Seaside and Waverly Library, Harpers Magazines, ete. Bible Depository For Lane County. Ws Lave been getting a large slock of new goods and we have everything found in a first-class Book fctore. We also have a full stock of GROCERIES hm PROVISIONS! McCORNACK & COLLIER, Successors to CALLISON. -DEALE1IS IN" Hardware and all kinds of Agri cultural Implements v STORE On Willamette Street, opposite " Guard" GjjicS J. DAVIS, VLL KINDS OF WORK DONE IX THE bst of style at reasonable rates. I'anU from 57 up. , Sbop and residence on Oliro street between Sixth and Seventh. MERRIM13 & T0FFELLMIRE, Proprietors. "ytTE WOULD ANN'Ol'NCK TO THE f T citiiens -4 Eu :'re and vicinity that ws hars sccureil the builiUng oipite th SUr liakerj-, an 1 will kec;) a t.mpl-.-ts stock of Flour and Feed of all kinds. We will be able to fumUh every bin at the same low j Hces as heietofore, de livered free at all times ditrinp the day. All orders left at the mills Will be delivered by us. Ws would be plraned to Lavs you call nnd lears your onkri and they will Ls promptly at tended to. Remember the place, ojifwits tlie Star Dkaery. COUHTV, ORECOH. IJ iMu.n r:ivrnnillt Land. Of or r ; V" . . i "..,! ' . R .oa S ' "T" mL' FarUi. . i onn V... to call at this office we ha about 200 bar ...".7 ;..JU.V. .!! wirnl fionqea and ba.DS ui.miiwi,mmp..i,"....-. .......... ..... , f iT'At it -. .-. -- - "rr;', ' ' :. .... . i L'lf church niul aehooL Puce, S.'.'OO; one-haU down; will divide into 80 sort traotx. 80 acres. 12 mile from Luaene; ttacres cleared iio nm., t.,..,.,u. . nitnt water, goo.! out raiie, Jays well, easdy cleared, title koi . Price, S-.00. . iiuoier iiu c.iijr vrem, .... t Water and Komi out ranee; will divide into two ..I.I. I'ifiu WMtUl ira:i,iim . , ..w ! 318 acres, G miles' frorrt F.ugcne on county , road; all fenced, tO acreas in' cultivation, 140- acres mv e.wily cultivated, scIuh.1 nnd church ioiie fourlh of a mile, fine oak timlier and a' 'good spring Price, f3,3C0; two-tbird? down.! 55,000 Wanted,. And to get it I will sell H lbs s-ifcar for $1.00; 10 osns oysters, $1.00; 7 IU No 1 CueU liics colfi, $1.00; Glut Sett (very nioe, 40 tilas Sett, (beRutit'ul). 50 cts; Set Glasses, : cts; set sauce j. !ates. 25 cts; Tread and Cake Rite, 20 cts; Wah Board, 25 ' ctn; ash tub, f 1.H0: I$r,m, 2ft cts, and other goods in proportion. ESCALL AXI) GET PRICES. Ka real n VrwUny, ;nH. mI mi U u illow Hare nnd Vro cericm. A. UOLnsIITII. t ath rocr Csh psM f.ir HIDES, FURS and Country' 1 rooucc. ( ..xmU delivered to any part of city ' free oi clarca. GOTO inn an Eugene Cify, Oregon, For your DooU and ShnetFin. Goods anJ I Low Pnw o. EECKWITH & SONV I MTW-B-
