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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1885)
I?- r ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSESISiTIOS OPfEIOCUTlC PRlSJirLES. AXD TO UU M nojIESTHTIJIC BT T&BSVClf 0' f)fR MOtr. tOL. 17. EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, APRIL '25, 1885. no. ok r j,T Y A 3 Zlt CagfQf City Guard. I. L. CAMPBELL, Publisher ani Proprietor. OlTICI-Oa th.KwtsH. of WiUaroetts BtrMtMtw.a &4v.nu M4 fcigntn atrtttt, V TKESO 07 SUBSCRIPTION. . tfr Akrf. ... V...... ,ttM '8ii Mowth... A LM Him. Moothj... 4f OCl ONLt O ADVERTISING tATES A4frtisUtoertedo follow t n.. iu Ubm at !. on. ineertlon S3 t uUiMt iaaart jM L OaArwairedln Tim. advertiser will b chanted at the fol via ratal 1 Ob. Mawr. thre months $0 00 tix month 8 00 " on. year 12 00 Transient notioe. In local olumn, 20 cent per Ha for each insertion. A4rrtiing bill, will be rendered quarterly. All ton werk mint m faid for on delivehi. Irani La doi No 11. A. F. and A. H ,VmU Ant aa4 third Weineadayi in each ta. graven Bdttb Tdoi No. I. O. f 10. F. Metvery Tuealayivenin - .J WiMWBLa ENoaHrMMT Ko. 6. aat. an ta. td and 4th Wedneadan in each month. Eaunri Lodoi. No. IS. A. O. U. W.- Bfeeu at Matonlo Hall the aeoond and fourth aMdayt la each month. J. M. Sloaw. M. W. IrLPATBic Post, No. 40, O. A. R. Meets Mawnie Hall, the tint and third Friday of oh month. By order, uommandkb. Obdib or Chossw FsiEsns. Meet the rat aad third Saturday eveninir at Masonic nail. By order ol J. w. bloah, u u. Brrrra Lodob No. S67. L O. G. T. Meet Try Saturday night in O.H Fellows' Hall. ' B. O. Poma, W. C. T. Liaoiot Stab Bawd or Hope -Meet at tin P. Chnroh .very Sunday afternoon at ' K. Hnutton, Suptj Mine Bertha Cook, A't Sunt; Chat. Hill, Sec'y, Mist Hattie Smith, aalala. Vuitor road, welcome. I. 1ILTK0. & COLLIER. . BILYEU & COLLIER. , Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,- BUGENE CITY, OREGON. PRACTICE IN ALL. THE COURTS OF thii State. Will give special attention to onlUetion and probate matter. OmasOv H.ndriok k Eakln' bank. CEO. B. DORSIS, Attorney and Councellor- at-Law, WILL PRACTICE IN THE CDURTS of the Second Judicial District aud in he Supreme Court of this State. Special attention given to collection and matter In probata Ceo. 0. Vashburne Attoriacy-at-Law, goGKNE crry, r - - oreoon Office formerly occupied by Thompson a Bean. iySm3 GEO. M., MILLER, Ittorn.y and Ccrinsallor-at-Law, and Real Estate Agent. lUGENECITV, - ' OREGON. OFFICE-TWO door north of Poet Office. J. E. FENTON, Attorney-at-Law. EUGENE CITY OREGON. Special attention given to Real Estate Frao tot and AbttracU of Title. Orrioi Ov.r Grang. Store. T.W. HARRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE Wilkin's Drug Store. Kvtidence on Fifth street, when Dr Shelton formtrly retided. Dr. Wm Osborne, 0fiwAdjoining:St- Charles Hotel, OB AT THE W DRU&: STORE OF HATE3 and LUCSXT. DR. JOSEPH P. GILL, CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or re idenoa when not profeationally engaged. Offio. at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Roidenc on Eighth street, oppoeite Pretby riaa Church HAL Uft & f-trroi; .fl ft A ttoi neys-atLa w. EUGENE CITY, OREGON. TT7ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE yy . CoorUof th.SUte. Special atUntioB civen to Real Estate. Col- ' jaHinir; ProbaU nwttetm. Collecting all kinda of claims against th. United Stat. Government Office in WitWt brik-rw T hJ t2T A GENERAL A large assortment of La dies and Childrens Hose at 121-2ds. Good Dress Goods at lUc- 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 IPEMEOTESS J ' AM) PATRONIZE THE MEN WHO HELP T SCHOOL llUOSKS. whose intereat ar pend their profit at home. Take notice that- A. V. Will tell good for CASH at greatly reduced prices, as low as any other CASH STORE. Best Prints lb and 18 yards $1 00 Best Brown and Bljached Muslins, 7, 9, 9, aud lOcts. Claries and Brooks spool cotton 75 cts per Dot Plain and Milled Flrnnels, 23, 35: 45 and SO cts. Water Proo , cents Fino White Shirts, 73 cts and $L And all Other Coods at Prooortlonate Rates. Also the Celebrated WHITE SLi' rVHSTG MACHINE! None better for t'ranth. size, and durability). At irreatly reduced rates. HT To my old Customers, who have stood by tirins as heretofore on tims, nut if at any time they wish to make CASH purchases, I will gi all sm. as others, the full credit on uiy reduction A V. PETERS o it! mi Goods sold as in Oregon, for Cash Or Credit Highest Price paid for all kinds of Country Prduce. Call and See S. II. Friendly. IarnessShop. HAVING OPENED A NEW SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP OS 8th STRB watt of Grain Bros'., I am now prepared to furnish everything in that line at tb LOWEST The Competent Are employ!, and I will endeavor to rot with b call. noisi B MM'Sf or in ii iiiimii lrimming silk and ; Sat ins in all sha es. Moireantique ilte- 1 Velvets in Colors. The finest stock of French KID SHOES ever brought to this place. BOOTS and SHOES ;nall tirades. ' . ( GROCERIES i , of all descriptions. . BUILD YOUR BRIDGES, ROADS AND your intereet 1 Are DermunentJ located and PETERS J Fine Cheviot Shirts. 60, 73 sts and $L New Assortment Dress Goods (No Trash) 16, 20 and 25 cts. Mens' Utt'WrWesr. Shirts and Drawers, CO ot Mens' Oversbirts, 75 cts. and fl. Mens' Overalls, 60, 65, 7b cts and L Embroideries and Edglns at Fabulous Low Prices. me so 1 mg, 1 will continue ti sell on same CREDIT. low as any House Most Workmen give satisfaction to 11 hj ma favcr A. s. coium Dr.A.W.Prather. rvFFICE 80UTH FIDE OF NINTH KS btreot, oppo.it. the Star Bakery, Call, promt tly attended to night or day. Chronic diaeaiie a ipecialty. ' W. V, Henderson, 30 S3 TJ 1ST. HAS RESUMED PRACTICE with otlice In Kay' brick. My operation will b. Cnt- ca and chance reammabl.. Old patroua a wel aa new cne are Inrited to call. DR. L. F.JONES, Physician and Surgeon. WILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL calls day or night. OFFICE-Up .tain in Hays' brick; or can b found at E R Luckey A Co's drug stir. Offio. hours: 8tol2m, 1 to 4 p m. 8 to 8 pm. nnl2tf Dr. J. 0. Gray, DENTIST. OFFICE OVER GRANGE STORE. AU work warranted. Laughing gat administered for painless ex traction of teethi DR. W. C SEHLBREDE DELQUT TS NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED X in Cottage Grove. He performs all opera. tione in mechanical and surgical dentistry. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. Geo. W. Kinsey, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Real estate for sale Town lots and ftrma. Collections promptly attended to. Residknce, corner Eleveuth and High Sta., Eugene City, Oregon GO TO wmi :;ie Eugene City, Oregon, For your Boots and Shoes-Fine Goods and Low Prices. 0. BECK WITH & SON. JJ222JJJ21lallaCaWa2S!aal alwvy Care tvnd serar dlssip" solnta. Tho world's crotPln KoIloTor for Man nd Bat. Chaap, quiok Bond rollablo. PITCnEK'S CASTORIA U not Narcotic. Children grow tat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. Itrcffalatestho Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Fevcrishness, and de stroys Worms. WEI SE METER'S CA TARRH Core, CoastitutloBaJ Aatidot for this Urriblo bmL." V. T Ao.opptioa. The most Importaat DiaooTery sinco Vm" rlnatlon. Otb.r remedio. Bfeay ralloTO Ctavrrli, OAm enroa mi any stag lefor Coatuartloa Mta la. OBSXU IV Crocerls nd Provlelcns, Will keep on hand a general assortment Groceries, Provitions, Cured Meats, Tolacuo, Candles, tit igars, Soaps. Candies, Notion. and Drief Fruits. Wood and Willow War, Crockery, Etc. Busines will be conducted on a CASK BASIS- Which means that Low Prices are Established Goodi delivered without charge to Bojti ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED Yf whi.h w. will pay tb. hlgbwit market riot. tki. h PATrJ lb .1. I'ilil: fohawk Hi mi. April 1C, 1883. Miu Ilolconil) in teaching the school in the Ware district Mr Alvin Hendricks, of Junction, has moved to Mohawk. Mr J M Shelley, of Eugene, spent a few days in Mohawk this week. Strawberries ripo and mow on the ground ho is that for wohfoott There will he a social hop at Mr Jerry Yarnell's next Friday night. . Re Baxtcrprjched at the Suflbrd school house, to a (rood sized audience, last Sunday. Chas Huffman wields the hazle at the Stafford school house, with, an enrollment of 32 stndents. Mr Wm PirsoTrt paid Junction a visit last week. He is looking R Q since his return "real quiei," you koow. Mr Andy Spores left the classrio shades of Mohawk for Portland and Eastern Oregon last Monday. A pleasant trip to you Andy. Fine prospect for fruit of all kinds, especially blackberries. Fruit trees were badly injured and somo orchards almost entirely destroyed by the sleet last Winter. Tho long wished for rain has come at last and the average Oregonian is again in his element. Quite a snow fell last nicht on the hills about 100 feet above the valley level. A goodly number of teams have been hauling lumber from the mills on Mohawk. On Wednesday there were twolve teams on the road at one time, averaging one thousand foet per load. long Tom llcmi April 16, 1885. We love to read the Smithfiold items, f v , .... ( J II Corura, of Eugene, is teaching school in our precinct If you want wood chopped call on the Long Tom bachelors. Mr Horace Cook accidentally cut his foot a few days ago while slashing brush. Mrs W W Hinton, who is visiting relatives and friends in Eastern Ore- eon, is expected home soon. . C Byers is again running his market wagon. He buys all kinds of produce and pays as much as the Eugene mer chants and sf.Us goods just as cheap. Patronize him. Ripe strawberries on the 16th of April who ever saw the likel We guess the SmithBeld correspondent has lived his 34 years and never seen this before. If he has why don't he tells us the best way to make a strawberry piet Two China or golden pheasants have been seen on B M Richarson's ranch. There was one seen late last Fall, and during the snow storm two were Sfen and have been seen at various times since. Sportsmen should be careful and not kill them Any person can see at a glance that they are strangers to this coast. New Beginner. The stone heap employment bureau for tramps, which went into effect last December in Palmer, Hampden county, proves to be a bonanza for the towa In ten years over 10,000 tramps have registered with Turnkey Mowry of the lock up and have had food and lodg ings gratia. The yearly average has been 1,000, but three months' trial of the stone-heap has lowered the number for the year ending March 1st to 685, reducing the monthly aver age of 83 to 55. It is now apparent that the tramping fraternity are "getting on" to Palmer's stony fare, for during March but 38 have had accommodations, and these came chiefly Saturday nights. The town requires the tramp to ply the hammer at the heap in payment for lodgings and breakfast, and for many this proves too high a rate, and one trial makes Palmer less attractive. Several have attempted to "skip" the job, but only two, one who carried off his jailor's keys, and one who registered last week, bare been successful. Springfield R- puhlicnr .unijiilri Hilltr. I rend a paragraph in an Easteril paper the other day which recited an instanceof Joaquin Miller's carelessness in money matters. Miller is a gener ous fellow, but none of his friends ever discovered that he was at all carelest about tho unpoelio dollar. A man of rare talent Joaquin undoubtedly iff, but he is not free from a good varnish ot humbug, which he finds unoful iri his business posturing as the untamed bard of the Wild West. When Miller was writing his "Ink's of the Ama zons," for the Overlo'nd Monthly, he called at a friends house, in' Oakland, to gain some information about the fauna and flora of that region, "Here you are' said tho1 friend, "In this volume you will find the whole matter properly classified and , laid down." The poet glanced at the book, and then tossed his long hair from his brow with a look, of scorn, .Too many facts," he .aid; " 'twould ruin my poem. fTo; I must rely solely upon my imagination." Bui with the first installment of the poem came the in formation that it was written on the banks of that magnificent river. It was writton in a fourth story room o the Cosmopolitan Hotel. To the fame party Miller once said: "1 want to leave rty will in your keep, ing, In it my beautiful Indian prin cess, my half-breed daughter, is amply provided for." Pleased with this mark of confidence of the creat Western bard, the gentleman gladly became the' custodian of the will, "And now," continued Joaquin, "I hope you wil see nothing to prevent you from accom modating me with $300 for a week or so. lie did not, and Miller cot the money, but the londer was rather amused on learning, a few days after.' ward, that a large , percentage of thef rich men of Oakland had been similar ly favored with the mark of the poet's' belief in their integrity, and had Miller wills locked up in their Bcfus. How- ever, Joaquin paid back the loan, and it is to be presumed he did the others. He seemed to consider the will as good, or porhaps better, than a note of hand, and could draw up a score of these documents in an hour. Joaquin used to impress the circls of his admirers with the belief that he was a semi-barbarian, that it was a punishment to him to have to conform to any of the rules of civilization, and that the moccasin was more agreeable to him than the easiest shoe that ever left the last. "I cannot sleep in a bod. Behold my bearskin, a grizzly slain by myself on tho high Sierras a few years ago." The bearskin was a large and comfort able one, and Miller used to lie on it during the day when his visitors called. But one of the admirers, calling at an unusually early hour in the morning, found the poet snugly tucked in under the blankets, just like art ordinary mortal. His latest effort to keep up the romance is the Ion cabin near Washington, but I question if Mr Miller does not hunt the stove on cold nights and allow the cabin to take its chances of being jumped by tramps. The fee bill published by the San Francisco Medical Society for the guidance of the members of that organ ization, was evidently framed for the purpose of encouraging suicide. For instance, the fee for a day visit is fixed at $5, and for a night call at $10; (50) must be charged for obstetrio cases; 500 for the amputations of the leg or army and the same ratio of prices runs along the entire list of casualties and necessarry evils. The penalty of over charging or cutting rates is a forfeiture of license. Truly, if this society's rates, are maintained it will be cheaper for the average San Franciscan to lie down and die than to hire a physician to cure his ilia : Buckle my shoe, Edward dear," said a Chicago belle to her near-sighted fiance. Edward went down on his knee like a true knight, but as he had lost his eyeglass his vision was a littl uncertain. "Is this your foot, dar- fngf he inquired. "You lt," sli Slid. "Aw, pawdon, I-I thoujjht it was the lounge." Edward is now dis- j e.igsyd.