The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899, July 04, 1885, Image 1

The Eugene City guard., July 04, 1885, Image 1

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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1885)

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Newspaper Page Textnn G TY ( 1" rj -J 0 PI") ESTABLISHED FUR THE DISSEMINATION OF DEMOCRATIC PIISCIPLEJ, ASD TO EAR.N AS HONEST LIVINC B! THE SWEAT OF OUR BROW. VOL. 17. F.smm tvuKcuffiC nrw ' m.w jkbjw 5t; (J5ijjjj iCUj Guard. I. L. OAMP3ELL, PMhsr a'l I Proprietor. OmO i -)i t'n i h of Willamette fitnjjt bjtjj l So vont'i mi l Eighth Streets. ror Anna n RiK M mt'n Thros M ;ithi. . . ...?2.f0 .... 1.25 7 j OUtt ONLY K4Tm OH ADVKKT1SINO. Advertisement inserted do follow : Una intre. ID lin'c or 1 :, on insertion ?3; each subsj'pient iiiseit.ua $1. Cash required in dvana. Timj advertise;- will bo charged at the fol o rltij rates : Oae squire thrca months $ 0!) " " six month 8 00 " one year 12 00 Transient notice in local column, '-'0 cents per lias for each insertion. Advertising bill will be rendered quarterly. All job work must be paid roll os dklivehy. SOCIETIES. Eooenk Ixjdoi No 11, A. F. and A. M. ,Moet dint mil third We Inesdays in urh month. yW:Hi(. Bpbwm BnTti l)nnK No. 9 T. O jtgi. 40. F. Meets every Tuesday eveninjr. et. on the Maud 4th Wednesdays in each month, Ebuknk Loimie, No. 15, A. O. U. W. Meet at Masonic Hall the secoud and fourth Friday in each month. J. M. Sloan. M. W. Kilpatuick Post, No. 40, G. A, )?.-Meets t Masonic Hall, the tirst and thin! Fridays of oh month. By order. Commander. Order or Chosen Friends. Meets the rt and third Saturday evening at Masonic Hall By order of J. M. Sloan, G C. Butts Loons No. 307, I. O. G. T. - Meets very Saturday night in Odd Fellows' Hall. E. O. Potter, W. C. T. Leuins Star Band of Hope Meet at the P. Church every Sunday afternoon at 3:30. E. Hinston. Supts Miss Bertha Cook, As't upt; Chas. Hill, Soc'y, Miss Hattia Smith, Chaplain. Visitor mado welcome. Ik BILYEU. a M. COLLIER. BILYEU & COLLIER. -Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,- EUGENE CITY", OREGON. PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF this State. Will (,'ive special iittontion to collections and probate matters. OmCK- -Over llendriok & Eakin's bank. GEO. b. mis, Attorney ani Counsellor-at-Law, llILL PIlACriCH IN THE COURTS T of the Sc-oiid Judicial District and in he Supreme Court of this State. Special uttJiition given to collection and matter in nrob.ite Ceo. s. Yashburne Attoriicy-at-LaiVt tfUGENE Cm', - - - OREGON Ofllce formerly occupied by Thompson & Bean. iy8m3 GEO. M. MILLER, Attorney and Ccunssllor-at-Law, and Real Estate Agent. EUGENE CITY, - OREGON. OFFICE Two door north of Post OIBoe. J. E. FENTON, Attorney-at-Law. JSUGENE CITY OREGON. Special attention ijiyen t Real Estate Prac ice and Abstracts of Title. OrricK Over Grange Store. T.W. HARRIS, M.D. Pnysician and Surgeon. OFFICE Wilkin's Drue: Store. lUsidence on Fifth street, where Dr Shelton formerly resided Dr. Wni Osborne, Ofoj A Jjoinifis St Charles Hotel, - OR AT THE w Daai'sroas :or haie3 ri luckei DR. JOSEPH P. GILL, G.N BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or rc idence when not professional engaged. Office at the TOST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Residence on Eighth street, ophite Fresby riai) Church. WALTOSt & NOFFSIHGER. Attor ncys-at-La w. EUGENE CITY, OREGON. 1TTILI. PRAC1ICE IN ALL THE SpecUl attention piven to Real Estate. Col-e-rtinsr; Probate matters. ... .Collecting aU kind of claims again.t the ijnitfj Stab fiortrnment Offir In Walton' brick -room ind . Vv-I t If IiT A GKNKRAL A large assortment of La dies and Childrens Hose at 12 1-2 ds. Good Dress Goods at 12l.c Best Corset in town for 30c An immense stock of New and Seasonable Goods. Fine Cashmere in every shade. New and Nolby styles in CL01UING. Liberal Discount for CASH. New Departure ! ! WO 1ATRONIZE THE MEN WHO HELP T SCHOOL HOUSES, whose interest ar spend their profits at home, 'lake notice thut- A. V. Will sell goods for CASH at ttraatly reduced prices, a low as any otiier CASH STOltE. Best TrinU lb and 18 yards SI 00 Best Brown and Bleached Muslins, 7, 8, 9, and 10 cU. Clarks and Brook spool cotton 75 cts per Doz. Plain and Milled Flrnnels, 25, 35; 45 and 50 cts. Water Proo , cent Fine White Shirts, 75 cts and $1, And all Other Coeds Also the Celebrated WHITE SK aING MACHINE ! ,1 1iirnliiliti?. CirTomy old Customers, who have stood by mo so 1 ng, I will continue to sell on lame t-inn a heretofore on tim, but if at any time they wish to make CASH purchases, 1 will give all sm. as others, the full credit on my reduction , A. V. 1'LTERS Goods sold as in Oregon, for Cash Or Credi Highest Price paid for all kinds of Country Produce. Call and See S. H. Friendly. amess HAVING OPENED A NEW SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP 0" 8th STUB west of Crain Bros'., I am now prepared to furnish everything in that line at the IsOWBSTRATSS. Tho Most Competent Workmen I Are employed, and I will endeavor to me with a call. EUGENE CITY, Oil, SATURDAY, JULY 4, l8S.r. I Trimming silk and Sat ins in all shades. Moireantiqae Silks. Velvets in Colors. The finest stock of French KID SHOES ever brought to this place- BOOTS and SHOES in all grades- GROCERIES of all descriptions. BUILD YOUR BRIDGES, ROADS AND your interests! Are Deruianeiitlj located and PETERS, Fine Cheviot Shirts. 69, 7"otsand PL Now Assortment Drens Goods (No Trash) 15, 20 and 25 cts. Mens' Underwear. Shirts ami Drawers, 00 ct Mens' Overall irtH, 75 cts, and $1. Mens' Overalls, 50, Gf, 75 cts and $1. Embroideries and Edgin at Fabulou Low Price. at Proportionate Rates. At irreatlv reduced rates. low as any House give satisfaction to all wlu ma favor A. S. CLKHIIV Shop. Dr.A.W.Prather. OFFICE SOUTH SIDE OF NINTH Street, opioit the .Slur Bakery, Calls pronn tly attendod to night or day. Chronic ui:Mc a upecialty. W. V. Hendorsoii, 3 23 2SST 'S? IL S '3?. -r-SKjv. HAS KK.CUMF.) PliACTICE h'ix3i ""it- '" I lava brick. yiull!l3 My op.Tati.uin' will lw lirst- i'Iiisi and charges ri'iisouable. Old atiius ns wid a new rnn mo invited to roll. Dli. L. E.JONES, Physician and Surgeon. AVII.T. ATT EN D TO PROFESSIONAL , T calls day or lii'ht. OEFICE-l'pstaiis in Hays' brick; or can be found at E R Luckcy A Co' drug'storo. Office hours: U to 12 in, 1 to 4 p tu, 0 to 8 p nu unl2tf Dr. J. 0. Gray, DENTIST. OFFICE OVER GRANGE STORE. All work warranted. Laughing gas administered for paiulest ex traction of twtli. DR. W. G SEHLBBEDE, 18 NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED in Cottage Grove. He performs all opera tion in mechanical and surgical dentistry. All work warranted and MilNf.iction uuariintevd. Geo. W. Kinsey, , JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Real estate for s..1e Town lots' and form. Collections promptly attended to. Kehidknce, comer Eleventh and High St., Eugens City, Oregon J. DAVIS, mn Tailor. A IX KINDS OF WORK DONE IN THE best of style at reiuionuhle rates. Punts from $7 nn. Shop and resilience on Olive street Sixth and Seventh. Iictwcen Jvayi Caret anil novor dlnp polnta. The world' croat Poina Reliever for Maa and Boast. Cheap, qulolt and rollaole. r""!" IJ ''liL'ilii'Ji l''ftxrJlmu'lw?mn PITCIinirfl CASTOMA I not Narcotic. Cliiklrcu grow fat upon, Mothers like, nml Physician recommend CASTOMA. It regulates tho Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Fcvcrlslmcss, and de stroys Worms. WEI DE METER'S CA TARRH Curo, a Constitutional Antidoto for this terrihlo moll try, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vac aiiiation. Other remedies may reliovo Catarrh, thin cares at any stago before Consumption eta In. w u.r.u is Croceris Provisions, Will keep on hand a general assortment Groceries, Provisions, Cured Meats, Toltact-n, Cirs, Candies, Candle, Soaps, Notion. Green and Dried Fruits, Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, Etc. Business will be conducted on a CASH BASIS- Which means that Low Prices are Established Good, deliwcd without charge to Bayci ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED VorwhUh we will pay the hlhtt irmrlet price.' J.UJ. 1. 1'Ai.fc is Mi The Comnnrriiil Travrlrr. lie was a traveling man. That fact was conveyed to tho othrr passongers on tho train by his good rlothou and uomfortahli) air of wnll-to do ativpnesa, as wnl I an ly his general hearing of lieing ucciis'.omed to luxuries, llo had tho heat fuiH at the hent hotels, and his employers money paid for it as an investment that would return sure dividends. For tho rest, he was nWnt from his family nearly al! tho ti;ne, traveling night and day in close, hot, ill-ventilated cars, worked like a lnachino at every town on his route, and earned a hct ter salary than any professional man of his acquaintance, llo was tlm first to make up a purse for a widow or u stranded fellow traveler, and when ho read tho news paper stories of the gay and festive drummer ho wondered why in the course of his travels ho never met any of tho craft. Tho men ho know were, like himself, of honorahle record, often inconvcnienciii! themselves to help one another on tho way through, There was a stir at a station, and two pretty girls caino aboard. They laughed and giggled; threw kisses to their friends at the depot; (javs silly mc'sagoH anil good-hyes, and, as they started, took a seat behind tho com mercial traveler. Thero wero other scats vacant, hut they preferred this, and rustled into it with a series of little shrieks and gigglea "Did you seo Tom Harlow watching us, Nell? To he-he." "He'll ho thero to meet us when we go back, seo if ho isn't, Kittiel I fa, ha." "Say, ho's a drummer," giggled Nellie, hunching her friend toward tho front seat. "Too awfully swell, ain't hot Oh my i" Tho traveler did not tnako any answer. His silk hat, as tine and pre tentious as tho hat of a man who does his duty and ewes no man anything has a right to he, was pulled down over his eyes; his lips worn compressed, and he replied by no look, or motion to tho rude speech of tho merry girls. "Must bo awfully stuck up," whis pered Nellie, but not so low but that tho man on tho seat beforo her could hear distinctly. "Doesn't notico common peoplo," answered Kittie, with a toss of her head. Theso were young ladies, dear read er, Not hobbledehoy school girls, or coursi', ill bred hoydens They moved in tho best society, and their respec tive fathers and mothers would have been greatly astonished to learn that their daughters flirted. But thon, fathers and mothers are usually tho last to know what is going on among their own young peoplo. "Would you bo ho kind, sir, as to tell us what time it is?" usked Mellie, in a little, meek, far away voico, while her companion littered and looked out of the window. Both tho young ladies woro watches, as was patent to an observer, but the gentluman addressed could do nothing less than answer so direct a question. This ho did in a brief manner and with a voice that noticeably trembled. "Poor thing, ho was quite overcome," said Kittie, audibly. "I'm going to want this window up pretty soon." "Allow me," said the traveling man respectfully, and tho disconcerted young lady blushed and simpered, and sat down in tho draught without pro test, Tho next move was made by tho gentleman. Uo took from his pocket a photograph and inspected it long and sadly. Tears wellod into his eyes, his face (lushed, and ho returned the photograph to his pocket. Tho two young ladies did not see the picture, at least not to recogni.a whether it was a man or woman, but they to-heed and simpered and even speculated in a low voice as to who it might be wife or sweetheart. "Don't tell me he's married," cried Kittio in a loud whisper. "He hasn't the courage to pop the question." "That was his grandmother's pic ture," chimed m Nellio.' "Good boy! carri's it with him so the old lady will hear of it and leave him something ill hrrih-'' NO. 43.' Then they giggled in chorus, and the train drew up at a station where some very anxious looking faces were' preying forward in search of some' one. Tho commercial traveler caught up his satchel and slung it over his shoulderj then ho took the photograph he Imd been looking at out of his rocket and turned to the two voung ladies, who began to feel a little un comfortable at his manner. ' 'That is tho picture of my little daughter," ho said, holding up the counterfeit of a lovely, smiling child of "six "years; "alio is very ill, and I am summoned home, perhaps to see her die. But let mo tell you I would rather a thousand times know,nt this moment,' that tho breath of life had forever passed her sweet lips than to think she could ever grow up into a silly, dis-' honest woman, tempting and toying with souls to feed her wicked van ity." Almost tho next moment they saw him on the platform, and a fair woman! hung on his arm and his face lighted with pleasure at her words. But tho two sank back out of sight, enraged,' mortified; yet conscious that they had found in one traveling man an honest minded friend who had dared to glvo' thorn a word of needful warning.' Mrs. M lyno in Detroit Free Tress. 'Tress Excursion Aftermath." "Aftermath" is good, but "aftrr grub" would have been better if tho Oregonian will permit tho liberty. It was only last Thursday that we recog nized one of the Iowa press "excursion ists sauntering down Stark street as in search of tho customary tables "groan ing under the weight of ham sand wiches and pie," that seemed to rush' out and meet them at every way. station in tho Stale, and noticing his disappointed look wo inquired: "Got. left!" "No; cume out here to stay." "You did, eh? Going to start a paper I suppose?" "Well, no. I'm not a journalist." "Printer?" "No; I'm a clerk." Although this young man is' perhaps tho only one of tho Hawkeye tourists who remained here,' he is not bv any means the only ono of the party who was sailing under false col- ' ors. About fifty of the party woro genuino editors, and the rest wero "kid" reporters, friends of the publishj ers, and old hayscods who write up the "agricultural column" for passes. One' of the real journalists of the party said ha was disgusted with the fraud that had been perpmtrated on the extreme ly kind peoplo of Oregon by the stay-at-home editors who gave their ticket to anybody, boy or girl, who would agreo to "write up" the trip, and that when ho got back to work he intended scalding them with all the intensity' of an Iowa cyclone. Had tho two hun dred or more in tho Iowa party been editors or publishers, we should feel,1 if anything, we had not done enough for them, but as it is, tho impression' bubbles up that wo have wasted a food doal of sweetness on the desert air that we have been to a certain extent' "taken in." A suit tried in tho State circuit' ' court Saturday, says tho Oregonian, goes to show that tho Chinese are not alone in the custom of buying and sell ing women for immoral purposes. Em manuel Pichet, a French maquereau, brought suit against Pierre Sinonardt and Louise Sinonardt, to recover $40 due on money advanced to bring a young woman here from San Francisco." The details of the alfair are not fit for4 publication, but from circumstances it appears that tho girl brought here was considered as much a slave as any Chi nese woman. There are quite a num ber of these masquereaux in this city,' and a more villainous, despicable and' utterly worthless class of wretches do' not disgrace sheoL They ought to be tarred and feathered and run out of town, but as they nianage'to accumu late some money from the earnings of their victims, they somehow escape punishment. If they had justice they would om bagged forthwith, as they are well known to tho' polico and many others. Tho New York Sun defends slang by saying "slang is proper wlu'n pro j rly used."