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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1885)
r ' "" J.l;JLo TP HP 1 I1U ill U J JUll IJ ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSEHINATIUS (IF I'CUI).' R.tTIC I'lUNCU'Ll'S, AND TO E.IH IN HEST LIVING BY THE SWEAT OF M R BROW. VOL. 17. EUGENE CITY, OH, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1835. NO. 55." I. L. CAMPBELL, PMWitr an I Proprietor. I'mO'S -0 i t'i iivt si 1 of Willamette Street b.'twj jo Seventh nu 1 Eighth Street!.. TEaMioi-siriMorviprioN'. Per Annum... Six Months.... Tare. .Mm tin. .. 1.21 OUR ONLY OK ADVrcitTIMlXO. HA.TK? Advertisements inserted bo follow : One iiinm, 10 lines or l'ss, one in.ertin $3: icli ube'aeat innerl.un $1. CuaU reipiired in ilvtnse. Time lvertisers will be chared at the f"I owim r,it st : Oninpiire throe months 01' ' " nit months S ,"' one year. 12 00 Transient notices in local column, 20 cents per iae for each insertion. Advertisin',' bills will be rendered quarterly. All job work must be paid kos on hei.ivekv. SOCIETIES. Vrniisn Lodor No 11. A. F. anil A. M. MeeU flret and third Welnewlay. iu each meath. Vk. Hpkhcfb Butt lonoit No. 9 I. 0. aLSO. F. MeeU every Tuesday evening. Zfuft?? WmtvrKALA Kncimpmkkt No. 6. eett od the Idaad 4th Wednesday, in eai-h month. Euoese Loixie, No. 13, A. O. V. W. Meets at Masonic Hall the second and fourth F.-idays in each month. .). M. Sloan. M. W. KiLPATBirK Post, Xo. 40, O. A. II.-Meets t Masonic Hall, the first and third Fridays of ch month. l!y order, Commanhku. (tllDKR OP ClfOSEN FniEns. Meets the rat and thirl Saturday ncninirs at Musoiiic Hall. Uy order of J. .u. m.oan, ( i . Uuttk LoiwK Xo. .V,7, 1. O. C T. Mct very Sitiir.lay iii-'ht in () 1 1 Fellows' Mall. E. 0. 1'uTTtn, . C T. Lkahini Star Baniiok Morr. -Meets at the I". Ohiirch every Sun t iv afternoon at S::lit. K. ! iston. Supt.: Miss li-.-rtha ''ook, .As't flupt; -has. Hill, S-jc'y. Mi-s Hattie Smith, Chaplain. Visitors made welcome niLVKl'. c- M. rol-LIKK. BILYEU h CQLlIEa. -tt0m3ys and Counsellors at Law, - KUUUN'K CITV, onKtiDN'. O tVCnCK IX Vrj. TlllJ COLiKTSiiF L tnis St-ite. Will 1,'ive s;ei-i:il attention to collections ail I probate inattors. Ki'lCK -Over iluiidriuk ft Kahili's bank. ceo. 3. mm, AUornni and. Counsellor- a I-Law, XVtt.. PI'.V'M'K 1XT1IF. CiniTSi Y of tin Sre.iad .!a licial iii,ri.t and in )i i nr.!. n l' art m fin it a il i:c -aiio.i b'iv.-n ta c tirtUers in omli.i'.e '.lections .ind i j 3. Washburno Attoriicj'-al-l-aw, r'.U iHXIi CITY, - - - OKF.CON Olllce formerly ocjupic.l by Tliom son & llean. li's':t CEO. M. MILLER, Attsrnay and Connsallor-at-Law, and Ileal Estate Agent. uuaaxEcirY, - oheuon. OKFICE-Ttt'o doors north of Post (ttli'-e. J. E. EENTOX, A tto r airy -:t L;i w, JsUtJEXiS CITY oKEtlOX Sinci.il attention (ivn t i UA I'.'t.ito Prac ice an t Abstracts ot title. Office Over Gran'o Store. T.W.IIAtni8,M.I). Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE Wilkin's Drug Gtoro. llvsidenceon Fifth street, where 1 r Sueltoii formerly resided Dr. Wm Osborne, Adjoining St- Charles Hotel, - OH AT TUE W DRailSTJEE :0F HAYE3 arl LUOSEY. DR. JOSEPH P. GILL, CAX BE FOUXD AT HISOFFICK . r r idence when not professionally eiia'ed. Office at the POST OFFICE DRUG STOKE. Residence on Eighth street, opposite I'resby erian Church. WALTOH & N0FFS1HCER. Attorncys-sit-Law. , EUCENE CITY, OREGON.; -1TTII.L I'RAniCE IX AU. THK ' t C. nrt of the State. Social tuntien given ;o rial e tat, co I,.,,.. , .1 ikntlitit. n ft t. I".. Coll tiiu; 't kinds if i.aims a.-ain-t thr Unitel Stales Government I Ottice in N alton Iiru k- room i an i . Ill Z-jT A (VENTRAL s llilii A large assortment 1 of La- Trimming silk and Saf eties and Childrcns Hose at ins in all shades. 12 1-2 ds. Good, Dress Goods at live liest Corset in toivn for oOc An immense sf (,': of . Yew a fid Season a hie Goods. Fine Cashmere in every shade. .Vew and Nobby styles in CL011UXG. Liberal Discount for CASH. lew Departure ! ! TWO 2?23.SOI3;r t a i i;(.mi:t;i!: mi:x who iiei.pt a. .-st Il-JKI. il'l !., wliosc interest.- art; -p'-nd tiieii profits a(. lioii.e. Tjuvc notice tliul- t : 4 Will ell ,'o...l.. for I'.'.Sl! .it ,Tiat:.v r-.- luceil pri. !'.., l'riiits 1'. an I IS y;ir Is 51 Oj I'.est llro-.vn and )''.. 'jiehed .Mnhlius, 7, S.'.l, and 10 ct '. j 'larks an 1 Urooks spool cotton 7" ct per !n.. J Plain m l Milled Fhnncls, 2.1, 00; I "1 und M , cts. Water Proo , cents Fine White Shirts, 7" cts and 51. And all Other Cosds at Proportionate Rates. Also the ( 'elehnued WTIJTl Sl ,VTN(i MACHINE! Xoiie butter for srea,nli, sie, and dnrabilityh At greatly reducd rates. To my old Custoino-s, who have st t bv me so 1 ik, 1 will continue t Bell on same t nil as heretofore on tiin , but if at nny time they wish to make (.'ASH purchases, I will give all mii. as others, the f all cr. dit on my reduction A. V. PETERS ili Goods sold as in Oregon, for Cash Or Credit Highest Price paid for all kinds of Country Produce. Call and See II. ST. Harness Shop. HAYIXG OI'KXI'll A XEW SAI'DI.E AX I) HAKM.SS SHOP ON fth STKE west of Crain l;io'., 1 am now prepared to l'urni.-h everything iu that line at the ZLiO'WSEZ.'S'S? BATES. Tim Most Competent . Workmen Arc employed, and I will h'ovor to mc with a rail. 0 UTTWIPx mm Hi J Moirea n tinne Sil A.? Velvets in Colors. The line si stock of French KID SHOES ever brought to this place- HOOTS and SHOES in all grades- GROCERIES of all descriptions. r.: von: r, a nx ;!:.-;, i;i.is axo yoi.r interests ! Are lieruianentiv located mid I l1 urn - i - s, as low as any ( tiler CASH .STuI'.K. l'ilie ('l,CNit S!,iru od, 7.1 cts ami SI. xew Assortment llress (ioods (Xo Trash) 15, 2) and St cts. ' Mens" I'nd t.vc u. S'lirts an 1 Drawers, oO ct Mens' ( Ivcrshirts, 7-"i cts. and .!. Mens' Overalls, oil, l',.", 7o cts and .51. Embroideries and Edwins 11 1 Fabulous I. mi Prices. lov as any House give satisfaction to all wlunia favcr ' i A. o. f 1,255511'.. MM. Ill Id wlcmc sum vi i a Lund for tin- riDjiIi' The otlicial announcement cmit iini'd , in ivci'tit dispatches of tin- opening of millions or acres ot land lo settlement previously kepi out i f (lus market fu- i in, leniniiy purposes will I e frailly ing ' t.i llie w hole cininlry. The failure of the corporations to comply with the : conditions of t!eir res p.. olive giants agreement can lie made by which a Ho llas boon irrefutably shown. The spoil publican Senator can lie elected. In atlm of the popular inheritance was other winds, if no agreement can lie proven to he without example in m i- reached then no extra (tension will lie ; history. All this was urged byieajlod. All that is desired is the Sen- newspapers whii.li deniiiiiied that, jiiti ticii should In? done to the people. Until the Democrat io Administration cuit" into power, however, very little atten tion was !iven to this ipiesti'im of resti tution. The new Land CViiiinissinner, however, ranin into otlice deeply im pressed with the necessity of fjivino; the Hiilyeet the most careful eoiisideration. His investigations revealed I he justice of the demand i.nd his net ion has heen prompt and decisive. Asaiiiiuuneed in recent dispatches, the ell'ect of his de cision will he to restore lo entry, under the homestead mid oilier laws, many millions of acres of puolii: hinds which have lieen kept out ;if the inark"t for years liecausn of the claims set up to them by railroad corporatiotis. In the siiiijlo Territory of .Moptaua over '(), 000,000 acres of the public domain previously seipie. tered hy the Northern Pacific ltailroad is opened. In Wash' inuton Territory, ()re::eu and lalota nrn many, many millions more. An avenue is thus opened fur the thousands of homeless people M;attcivd over the country and hopeless of employment, to find a im ai.sof exereisiii! their iudus trv, thrift : i I enterprise. It should drain t f grf.t ci i s of their idle younn men, ho in In fertile valleys of tin1 Missouri and the Yellowstone will he al'le lo build for ihemxelves comfortalile homes and surround their possessions wii li r.ll the appliances of civilized life, --lvv iniiner. Evidently Iknwrs tu ''Shnil." No looked earliest I y at the t .vo elass hand erenales that hun 011 t!;e walls of the corridor at l'e;iry liine. "How thought fu'," he siul, "of I ho III lll.ioeuieiit to provide liotllesof water ill case of faiutin ss aiuoii,' the ladies." "Them's I'm Ntiniiisliers," inter rupte I the attendant. 'iWle-n a Cue bleaks i.ul you throw a bottle on i1 and liny puts it on':." "Any kind of a lire';'' 'Yes; liis or little." "Then I'll have half a dozen put into my colIin." Paris Moruint; News. Half L'rtnl broiisc The Salem Statesman says: "A hunter drought into this oHiee yester day a head of allied which wis half Mongolian pheasant ami half grouse. This may seem ipicer to a good many people, hut there is no doubt hut that the now ph-asant lately introduced into this country and (ho native grouse inter breed. There will probably he 11 new kind of wild fowl found in this country if this is a fact. The specimen shown had the head of a pheasant, and winij ami tail feathers like the ueouse." Tho (iiurterly stateuient of tho earn ings and expenditures of the peniten tiary shows that in.'.ti'ution to be in a prelty prosperous financial condition. The amount of expenditures for tho quarter aiding June ,'i'J, l8fC, was ?G,C.VJ 82; earnings and collections, !?G,.ri."i7 f.1), leaving a balance of expend itures over the receipts of 121 1)7 Work amounting to SoCG Gt, for which cash was not paid, should be figured in the receipts. 'Ihis leaves a balance of 428 71 of receipts uhove expenditures. Jn North Carolina, where the legis lature recently appropriated $.'!0,000 for tho hrncfit of disabled soldiers w ho huil served iu the Confederate army, on the K.upposition that there would he about 1,000 applicants, each of whom would receive $.50, over .'5,000 appli cants have already presented claims, and it is thought that the whole tium her will reach -I.OOO If this expecta-! tion is realized each disabled veteran will receive a gift of 87 '). A reliable d-aler will advertise his goods and keep his name before the fuhlic. A dealer who does not ndver. Oho hna nothing worth buying, ami ill b at you every chance he get Ex. i:x!ni S:Nsij:i. We have it from excellent nuiliority . tlint tin- Republican leaders of Port ( land hao sent to each Republican j in'm r of t lit Legislature n liL of ; i tour i.;iiiics to I ! vot' il for nu Senator, I day when there was Home house clean pro. id-d the governor oills mi extra ing to be done in the Executive man session. The object is to nee if an i sion she tied a towel around her lienri atorshlp. A pledge as follows h asked from each Legislator : " Take your choice of these four lames, hut pledge yourself to finally acree on one of tliein." o more high handed proceed ing was ever tried by any set of niie.i. The State is to he rohbed of jl,'ll,000; the ( inventor is to prostitute his high otlice for party advantage; (he people's representatives are to ho diciated to by a ring and all for what? For a Sen- atorship that has 1 11 forfeited. The people have some lights in this matter, and we inform !ov. Moody and his coterie of political advisers that they will not he trilled with. The wholn ipieslionof the extra session is simply for political advantage. There, it is simply an attempt to 10b the people of their dearest right the franchise of the ballot. Gov. Mody should stand by ami with the people. Let him an swer this ipiest ion: If the Legislature was Ib'iiiocralie would he think of call ing an extra session? Xo! Then act according to every dictate of lmicsty anil justice. llosehurg Review. All Inirrvicw Willi Iligglns. l.oiiUviHo Courier loiunal. Mr. lliggius, of the Treasury l)e pai'tinen';, in all his talk, stands hy his piiuciples, which arc, that to tlei vic tors belong tho spoils. One of the clerks dropped from the rolls in the Sixth Auditor's ollice came into the room of Appointment Clerk Higgins one afternoon to learn the cause of his dismissal. "Don't you know how long you have been iu the department?" was asked. "Y'-s,'' was the reply. "Well, how long?" "Ahotit eighteen years." "A little over eighteen years, isn't it" asked Mr. Higgins. "Yes, sir, I think it is." "Well, havn't you heen treated pretty well;" "I suppose I have." "Then, what have you got to say." "Nothing, except good hy " So they shook hands and parted. At the last session of the Legislature the sum of '2,00() was appropriated for a memorial stone from this Stato to be placed in the Washington monu ment, in a niche left for that purpose, and the contract for executing this work was let to Frank Woods, of Al bany. He has been engaged upon the stone for some time, and expects to limn it completed by August 1st. AI though several Slates have expended much more than Oregon for a memorial stone, it is stated that none yet sent fiom any Stati will surpass this one when completed. It is to consist of three kind? of Oregon stone. The stone itself is a hrown sandstone hear ing 011 its face a landscape containing the coat of arms of the State sur rounded hy fruits and llowers, the whole enclosed with a raised moulding. The stars surrounding tin State shielJ are to la- of a greenish syenite set into the sandstone, and the snow capped mountains are to he represented by white marble, also set in the hrown sandstone. Secretary Manning has reduced the force iu the Treasury Department 400 and thus made a saving of $500,000 per year. He expects to dismiss at least GOO more and make the annual saving over 1,000,000. This is reform. Sol. Ahrahain has succeeded in hav ing the county huildings located on the railroaJ addition to Grant's Pass, he giving the county $o00 and a one half I interest in all his realty in Josephine i county. Ko'iehurg Review. An Ohio man who had drunk twelve barrels of .cider since last fafl is dead. , Whether ho died from drinking too .much, or whether he peiinhed because ' the cider gave out, is not stated. 1 Tlit First lady. ! Miss Cleveland Ins settled tho mooted question of who is the first lady in the land. Slin settled it herself in a way that meets pul.lic applause. Tho other put oinn old calico dress, and with broom and dust pan in hand, went from room to room and made things lively for a w hile. The servants, who had never witnessed such a scene in tho old mr.nsion, Ktood aghast, hut that didn't deter, her from going through with th work. Of course thero is going toTm a terrihle outcry on tho part of polite vxiety. Rut that will not dethrone Mis Cleveland from the proud position which the American people with a loud voice will accord to her. The masses of tho people will stand hy her and uphold her as the first lady of the land. Such homely common sense aa she displays is right up to American ideas. The woman who knows how to take care of her home is the only queen that Americans crown. Courier-Jour nal. lie Dues h Want to Go. A Washington special says: Treas ury officials are still trying to find the address of Governor Kinkead of Alas ka, to notify him that he has heen suc ceeded hy Stvineford of Michigan. Kinkead has heen dodging ahout he tween Alaska, San Francisco and Ne vada, avoiding telegrams. The last heard of him he had sailed for northern Aluski. It is probahlo that he will not he informed of his recall until the new Governor finds him and relieves liin; ollieiady. The Treasury Depart ment is also trying to relieve one of the Seal island agents, supposed to he at Alaska. It turns out that he has not heen there for a year or more, hut awaits his removal in San Francisco. No thinks he will he allowed to draw pay until ho receives an order of re moval, hut it has been decided other wise, hy placing the name of his suc cessor on the pay roll, to dato from June 5th. A Good Administrallon. The San Francisco Post, a leading Republican paper, says: "The fact is that President Cleveland has, on the whole, giyen the country a very satis factory administration so far. The people uro convinced that he is a man of honest purpose, bent upon doing his best. le has made mistakes, of course, and his policy of restoring the South to a full share of the honors and emolu1 iiients of tho Government may ho dis agreeable to old-line Republicans. Hut nobody ever expected that old Repub licans would take much comfort out of a Democratic administration. Mr.' Cleveland has not been iu ottice long enough to furnish tho opposition with material for a platform. And, judging from the character of the man, it is probable the Republicans will find it expedient to trust to something besides his blunders to supply them with am munition." "Where rolls tho mighty Oregon" was quoted hut once while tho editors were in Oregon, and then tho work was done by nn Oregon man. One of our Fowa boys quoted "Breathes there a man with soul so dead," i'C,' and ten minutes after our train pulled ou( the very spot whero the- speaker stood was struck by lightning. Atlanta, Iowa, Telegraph. The appointment of Mr. R. H. Todd, of Spokane Falls, as deputy internal revenue collector for eastern Washing ton Territory, by Governor Whiteaker,' is a most excellent selection.' Mr. Todd resided for many years in Mc.Minnville, is a thorough business man, and has the esteem and confidence of those who know him. Gov. Noadly will doubtless Im renom inated for Governor of Ohio and tr tho race over again with Foraker. " He has rnailn a splendid record as Gover nor, and we trust will lie elected again.' He is 0110 of the leaders of the Domoc ricy. President Cleveland has made an av. ' r-ragn of twenty-seven appointment per day, including Sundays, sine? ht 1 has heen in office. ; 1 i A ' I