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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1885)
I 1 i. j k I 1 I Ij la., -a- a.. -tii -J fl 11 Y A .:.3 a llilifilijillij ir 11 r 1 1 minusimi Fins thf nissnnMTinN of bemw-raticVrisjipiesUjeto un nminumm mmnmn mot. EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, MARCH U, 1RSS. U 27. VOL. IT. I. L. OA7IP31LL, Fibl'ii'ii i i I Proprietor. HatbjtJJ- ijviitih a-ll Eijli'.li Streets. TsauJ? vJimri'rnv. Per Ann'in .V Sit nt!H 1;.' Xire Aluutii. OCR ONLT. RA.THH OH ADVK!MHS.V1. AiWertlMm-Miti inwrtud o follow t Om M'i'rtt 1J "r ' H "n:) hi)rtinn ?! Mch nlie'i lent 'ese. . .a $1. Casii require.! in Ti) lvrtiiM will ba charged at the ful- OMrv,va t'ire3 m'1"t''', " " six nnntii " W ' " oii year 1- '') Trumien1; notices in local violanm, -.'0 cents er lion for each insertion. Alvrt'.sin hill 'vill b? ren !-re 1 (fiirU'rly. All iob vnr :n Ht In PW KR -is HKi.tvr.nY. ' .SilClrjrim. r .u. l Vn II A. I. anil A. M ,Me. flwt no J third Wel.ielHy. in .!. mania. Uub nnTW TIIKIV Vll I. O. 1 - nr ...... . l.ui-t upjvlt tii. H. Hti oi the M n I 4tli Wolnro lay. in mu'ii mourn ElMKVK li'JDIB, I. A. O. U. W. Meet at Mumie H ill tlie second and fourth Friir month. ). M. Sloan. M. W. Kilpatrick levr, X. 41. 'J. X.. ll.-M---eU t Ma into H kll, t-w Hrt and t-tir I Kri lay of cr month. B or Jor. Commasukk. VltDxa or Ohosbn FRirsns, MivU the rut and thir t Saturday vniii!M at Mnonie Hall By or ler of J. M. Sloan. J C. Bum LoruR No. 337, I. O. (. T. M-"-t Tery SU.i.Uy nia'!it in )U Ke!lw' U-ill. K. O. PoTrKit, W C. T. Lkihinu Star Bum or Hopr -,..Ht t the .P. Chnmh evry S in I iv niVr-i ion at .E. H-mtfin S'it: Mm H-rt'n ('(. As't Suptj Ohas. Hill, Srtp'v, M It ittie Smith, Uaplaiii. Vi-(itor m ! vl;ni:nn. L. BILYEO. C. M. COLMKIt. BILYEU & COL IE I. Attornays and Coupssllors at Law, - PSAOTfClS IS AM- I HK C')l" ltT--5 OF thii St;it.- Will 4iv sni .l attention to co'lectloiM ami pnibaU I'Vitt-riL OKKieii--Over Heii'lrio'c .-4 Edan'i buik. , 'I 1TII11I1 . . . . ....... ... CE3. B. D3.MI3, Attorney an I Co-cnsdlor- m'-Latr, -iiLr, piivcnf.-; in' nrj-i ouirrs Y of t'ia vv.i:i 1 i Ii -i (1 lni.-ia uinl in hd S i;ire ii.' 0 n-t of tliM Stdti!. Spwiil atviti'in j'ivjn t.i wiireetious an I niatterj in iip.ia'.e Ceo. S. VVashb jrne Atlor2icy-sit-Lji'w'i EU iKS I 131 fV. - - o:-!v;ON Olllce foi-iu-jrl- osjujiiel by Thorn ;-.im .V Bean. C:3. f.l. 1.13LLEH, ittaras; ail CMilbMt-Lv.v, aal Heal Estate Agent. EUGENjaciry, - okeuov. OFFICR T.v door north of P.wi 0 ti-. J. E. FEXTOX, Attpaoy-al"t-'w. EUilENT; CITV - UlMvJOX. Spuaiil .tt-ntiin ,'ivyi t-i .'led Kititi 1'rac tioe an I Abrt.-acU of l'itl. Orrics Over Grauje Store. T.W.HAIUUS, M. D. Physician and Sx-gson. OFFICK Wllkin'3 Drug Stors. K.iidence on Fi;tli utreet, wliere Dr nli.dtoii formerly reMed. Dr. Win Osborno, 0,fic3A..j)iiiit Charles Hotel, - OR AT THE W 373 3T31 0? H1TS3 nl LUCKET. . Dll. J0S8PU P. GILL, CAVBEFOUXUAl iii'rii. . i' lence w hen not pr. 'Vmi' 'ai' "'W'1- I Officatt'oe tost office nnru stuke. u Riidenc on Eighth street, oWito Prl-r, eriao Charo.u j JEWELRY ESTABLISHM EST J. S. 10CX2Y. " . DEALER IS 7 CUks, Wiciss, Ci.iins, tey Ucpiir'nu Pro-nptly Emm; C-aTAII WorU Wrrled. 1ST A GENERAL f2 I II! I A large assortment of La tticsaiulChildrens Hose at c Good Dress Goods at 121c Best Corset in town for 50c An immense stock of New and Seasonable Goods. Fine Cashmere in every shade. Xcw and Xobby styles in cloiulyg. Hi i Liberal Disco tint for .CASH. New -Departure ! ! . jVriOMZK I'HK M KN WIK'UKLI'T t. .Sl ji 'OI, ILH l--, wli.we mti'ietf ur tueii- pronto ul Inline. 'J uke notice li.ut- A. I Will sell i'oo.ls for t'ASH ;ri.atly re luce l inM, un low u- any i.tiier CASH STuIUi. .V4 Print- II, in 1 W V ir U SI W Be.it Brown and ii'.-Melcd .-.Fn-liiw, 7, S, II, and 10 ft.'. Clark an I Ih oo'cs Hpoul ootton "" eU .er Do.. I'h i m l .dillel Klnuuds, Jo, Jo: 4". and 51) Vat.ir Proo , ce'-.U ,. if i. ... ... 1. 1 ... . ? t ... j .... 1 51 r-.no 'no -i;iiiv, i Anti i!l Othsr Cods at Pro jomonsie juaiea. Also til.) C.-k-brai.fJ WIIITI: Sl VTNO MACHIaK! ,, b t, Hcll on Barne tXtla .i... . ..ii !:.,. t.bilii.fttiii 'V. v, iiiittT lilt AlU. ii 'ltlltTM. VHf Hill rni'im m "'j Goods sold as ill Oregon, for 'Cash Or Credit Highest Price paid for all kindsK of Country Prduce. uaii ana see Funess Shop, y TED A NEW SADDLE AND HAKNrPS FIIOP 0 fith STUE Uios'., I am now prepared to furni.h everytliiiu in tliat Jine at the Th etent ..-.., (& if Ml " If IIS III Trimmi ins in all sha es. Jloireanti'ae ilks Velvets in Colors. The finest stock of French KID SHOES ever bronchi to this place. BOOTS and SHOES :n all grades. GIIOCE of all descrivtions. . ;UIL!) YOUIt HMIHJKS. 110ADS AND your iiiteii'sis ! Are peruiunelilly located an., PETE03 3 Fine Cheviot .Sliirts. 7" eU an I fl. New A."K.i:-lm -lit l'ress tio...U (No Trash) 15 It .in i - j eU ; ' , ! S'lirt-t ei 1 Di-a veM, 50 ct Mens'OvershirU. 75 cU. and St. .Mens' Overalls, 5 ), Go, 75 ets and SI. Kniliroidi-ries uml JiiLjiua ut Faiinlon Lo I'ric lr.7 as any House at- I. Friendly. Most Workmen; . ,. 6. - v a. cijijssii:. CliYcliiini' Innusurul aAfors , . , nrn D m ''"vnlini.Trn'iir.l Jlnrl. " ' -rJ. - '." Fellow Citizens In the prospn.-o of thin viwt assH ii'.-Iiign of my country men I am about to supplement and sen) by tliH onth. wliudi I Khali take, the, manifestation of the of a yreut ) niwl frei, neoiilx. Ill the i-xerciso of th-ir power and rii;ht to self govern ment they have committed to one of their fellow citizen a supreme and sa tjied trust and lie lime consecrates him self lo iheir service. This impressive ceremony adds little to the solemn senwof responsibility with which I contemplate th duty I owe to all the people of the land. Nothing can re. lieve me from anxiety, let 'iy any act of mine their interests may sutler, pnd nothing is needed to strengthen my resoluti.m to engage every faculty and effort in the pro n ition of tlieir welfare. An id party strife the people's clioi.:e was mad, hut its attendant cir cumstances have demonstrated anew lh strength and safety ot a govern ment by the people. In each succeed- ...... n it iiKii-e eleiu-K- linDCHl'S tllllt i iiii j j i . nur democratic principles need no apology, and that, in its fearless and IIIU J 1 J II faithful application is to be found the surest guaranty of good government Out i he best results to be found in the operation of a government wherein every citizen has a share, largely de pends upon a proper limitation ot purely party zeal and ellVl, and a correct appreciation of the lime when the heat of partisanship should be merged into the patriotism of the citi zen. To-day the cxecutivo branch of government is transferred to a new keeping, but this is still the govern ment of all tlie people, nod it should Ii- none the less an object of their af fectionate solicitude. At this hour the animosities of political strife, the bitterness of partisan defeat, and exul tation of partisan triumph should be supplanted by ungiudging acpiiesen.e iu the popular will, and sob-r oeisci rntious concern for tlie g ral weal. Moreover, if from this hour we cheerfully and honestly abaudo'i nil sectional prejudice ami ilirttrmt, and ,,.t ine with confidence in one auo.her, to work out harmoniously the achievement of our national desti ny, we nhnll deserve to receive all the bemfiis which our hippy form of jrovem lit can, bestow. On this auspicious occasion wo may well renew the jiledge of our devotion to that constitution which launched by the founders of the repuMic and con secrated by tlteir prayers and patiiotic devotion, has for a century borne the hopes and aspirations of a great people tlirough prosperity and peace, throi't'" fie shock of foreign conflicts and the p.rils of domestic stiife. lly the fath er of his country our constitution was b.dfor adootion as the result C i nmemieu :or wiipn." of a spirit of amity and mutual conces. ul I ' sio:i. In that same spirit 11 sboul.l ne . ....... :.. ....I...... b O lnilllisiereu, " " I ' liS,ing welfare of the country and to Hecure the full measure of its priceless .. . ....... .1...... l.o will bene Its to us uuu v . . ..... i , f .., .,,in.,nl succeed tome oie,,, .... Tb luroe variety of diverse .. . .,i. i,, f..,U and competing iinen-am nu-j i i- eralcoutro, persistently seeking recog- J . . ..:.!.. .f Ibi.ir claims 1 d give US no IIIIIO I "I - fear that "the greatest good to the reatest number" will fail to be ac complishcl, if in lli Imlls of national legislation that spirit of amity and mu tual concession shall prevail in which ... i-.i. if tl.w 1 .i.a i.vt tiitioii ha( its birth. It tins . involves the surrender or postpone involves in n , lt of pi vale interests, and . , , . . "f W T? rrb: t l T clniUanlsof the gover nt, and th,r ssu rveduml tl, ge,.mi;edca.io,, ami mi., promoted welfare advanced. I t .i i.... f ,w ll!,-i:.l dutv 1 ' . i . . .. :.. . hhall endeavor to Is, .Ul.teu ..y u ju,. , I u,,eti.m of Ihe nun unciiin-.i.t...' v i constitution, a careful observance of unranteed to the federal government! ......i t..rr..A t,.h.. states or to UllU lii".". - . , , the people, :.iel ov a. .-..uie.u urr. . tinnofthov fu.a.i.ois which by the Jconsti.ut.on and la.s have Wnesp,c tion of thov fumti.ois wbn.h i.y t:.e ! i.-.llv ssin.,l to tl.o ex-ruti W,in.-I, ; I m I of tl. .mvcniH t lint. I.- ho tnkeH ,,""n", 1,1 ,,;,v " V' l"'oll't't " .l.-f.-iKl tl.(-constitution of t!. Uuitcl Stales, only iiksi s tlmt oMi-nlinn wik-li fv.-ry putrintio t-itiwu ou tlm !f.inM( in ,,;, j,, ,, ,usy marts of trad-, and .-v.-ry lior, hIioiiI.I i Hliarewitli him. Tim constitution wil.1 .(,si.,.ii,s ,s 0lU), ,IIV country- ' men. is ycurs. The Cov,-rnmeut which j you haw chosrn him for a lime to j administer, in yours; the sullVaue which executes thn will of freemen u yours; I lie hiws mid enlire Kchemt of our civil ; rule, front the town meeting to the nil"-, iiii;ii ine inwii nieeiiii iu i or ., , i .1 I . , suite i-iiiiiioi linn me naiiMiiiii ..niu("i . . . . I is yours, lours every voter, as nssur- j eilly as vour chief magistrate, under I .. , . , . .i i i- , the s iMie h'rh siiiiction, thou;:h in a nil- Cerent sphere, exercises a public truet N'or is this alt; every citizen owes to the country a viirihmt watch and close inicii nun nose . . , , . , scrutinv of its public servants, and a . . ' , ... ... fair nrd reasonable estimate of their .. , , , e i h lelitv and usifullness. thus is the peoples will impressed upon the whole i'raniework of our civil policy, uiunici put, Ktate and federal. And this is the price of your liberty and the insjnr tiou i if your fiiili in the republic. It is tie-duly of those serving th" people in a pubdo place closely to limit tin public expenditures to the actual needs ot a government economically adininistered, because this bounds the light of a government to exact tii'-ute r mi the earnings of labor or the prop erty of citizens, and because of pu'dic extravagance among thn people. We should never bo i s'iamed of the sim plii.-ity and prudential economies which are best suited to the operations of a republican form of government, and most compatible with the mission of the Aim-rican people. Those who are select-d for a limited time to manage public a flairs are still of the people and may do mil h by tle-ir exmiple to e icourage, consistently with the dignity of their otli.-ial functions, that pi tin way of life which, among their fellow citizens, nidi integrity and pros periiy. The genius of our institutions,, the needs of our people in th'-h-home life, and the attention which is demanded for settlement or development of the resources of our vast territory, dictate the scrupulous avoidance of any lie. partiire from that foreign policy enm oiendi d by history, tradition and the prosperity of our republic, Itisapol lev of independence, favored by our position and delined by our known love of jusii e, and by our power; it is a policy of neutrality, rejecting nil share in foreign 'broils and auibiii ins upon other conii'ients and repelling tlieir in trusions here; it is the policy of Mon r.i" and Washington and Jefferson, of n i.vnM n.li-l Iwiimul. fri.'iidMhiii peiir-, i:imillli- -n uiiu , i L;,U ,.,.,;,, miun-lin- ulliulicri with none. A duo regard to the interegt and prosperity of all ilm people d anils . .. i .ii i i thai our u:.auc m.... - - - . . . . upon uol, a so und nnd sensibl, basis I. ..II i ... unf.-t.v mil Con lldimv us ....... of business inierests, and make tie- , . ,, wages of la,or sure and stea ly and hat pur sys, " to relieve the pl'l" from unuecsssary . ...,i ; taxation, having due regard to the in , ... . l.l ler-s-s m in- ingmen employed in Auin .- - - triei? and nreventing the accuuiiilation tins ami pr uuu, I.t. ...I... .. I ,u tr..,iuil.v to no I'X tent that indues extravngance and waste. Care for the prosperity of the nation and for the needs of tie future settlers require that the public I'omain shall bo I i . . I ....t... .....u nii.l protec ( irom lurmuiuis -"i"-""-1 " I unlawful occupation, uniawiu. , . . The joiisc nee of t.ie people demands ' , ... , . thnt the Indians within our boundaries f I. vnndhones.lv treated a. with a view i iinnr uii.i..iiT ship. P..I...,on.v in the territories IS . - - - ' " . instructive of the f i-mty and of re.lgion and oll-nsive to .he mora sense of the J lie laws snouui r.....7 which prohibit .immigration or a servim, , II ...i ri. cimiKete w iih American laooi, . wi.h no intention anpi.r.ng mize.,., ship and bringing with them and; iu. no I rei.u.iitiK li.il.it and cuntom. ropugnant .... .. 1 1 ,,,,r -iiiioh TI,P ,,,,"mn,, refrm th mlniiniHr.ttion of governmpnt and application of buhincKS principles to pu'.lio alliirs, and ns a n ans to this 'ond civil wrvicw n form hhould t in enforced. Uur citizens nave ri-nt to prmH,on irom um incompetency of fublic employes, and oiose who noni pmce noiny as a reward of partisan service, and from " corruptive .nlloenco ot those wno promise and the vicious methods of 1 who worthily seek public employment - . . , . , have tlie nght to insist that merit and , . rtrti.i t,..l.,iiit. uhf.lt lin rnnnnniyi.d lnureaii ..i ' ' honest political liel'.t-r. 1 ... In the administration of government pledged to do equal and exact justice to all men, there should - . . .. ...i r . i i.:..n no no pn-li-Xj lor lio.vitiv iuuciiihu ' the protection of freeclmen in their ' . rights or their security in thf) enjoy - ' i i meiit of their trivi1eres under the consiitutiou and its amendments. All discussion as to their fitness for tha place accorded them as American citizens is idle and unprofitable, except ns it suggests the necessity for their improvement, Tim fact that they aro citizens entitles them to all thn rights due this relation, and charges them with all i's duties, obligation and responsibilities. These topics and tho constant and ever varying wants of an active and enterprising population may well receive the attention and patriotic endeavor of all who niakn ond execute tin federal Uw. Our duties ar practical and call for industrioua application, an intellgent perception of tlio claims of public olhce, and above all a firm determination of united action to secure to all tho people of the land the full l.enehts of the best form of government ever vouchsafed to man. And let u not trust to human effort ulone, hut himblj acknowledge tho power and goodness of Almighty (Jod, who presides over the destiny of nations and who lias at all times besn revealed in our country's history. Let us invoke his aid and his blessing upon our labor- Although three, four, five or six cents seems a very little for tho use of a dollar for a year, it is surprising what a large sum it amounts.to when left for b number of years, as in the case of a Connecticut man who in 1838 commenced making deposits in a sivings bank. His total deposit from that date until 18815 amounted to 61,5)02.25. 1 let ween 1838 ond 1858 he drew from the bank tl,270 70; ond yet a few days since on having his bank book written up and balanced lie was - , . ''" I"1V MmC0 0,1 dL'PN,t amounting to $11,273 33. "Buckle my shoe, Egbert dear," said near sighted hello to her near sighted fiilllw E obert went down on his knee like a true knight, but as he had lost his eye glass, his .ision was a little uniortain. "fs this your' foot, darling," lie impiired. 'You bet," she said. "Aw, pawdon, I though it wos the lounge. Egbert is now disengaged. An Ohio woman is credited with having bought a pound of coffee on trust and then sidling it for fifteen cents, which sli spent at a skating rink. Mail bugs from Cincinnati were recently delivered in Berlin iu the short spa. e of eleven days. Judge Jaikson of Louisville decides that sine, a dog cannot U eaten he i. , persona, prop, r,y. t r ........ : . .lnnn,l .l,n vollia A IvOllllHflll'Ul jury pon.ru m-.- of a man's ear at $2000. The man iwai t d 810.000. This year's campaign in the Soudan w ,p , . fi ..llrtn.'Uiw, n 1 , alarm lV tiring or punx , , San Jo-, California, oui of debt. ! A I. ' ' : t ) i I; i l;:r ,1 ; ; i l '1 i : r I i I, : if ft f J.