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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1885)
n rnnv J 0 ESTABLISHED FUR THE DISSEM1MT10N OF DEMOCRATIC PRUCIPLES, AND TO EARN U HOXEST LIVING BT THE SWEAT OF OCR BROW. VOL.18. EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1885. NO. 4. r in AR sl - e i n VI II II V I. L. CAMPBELL, PMW.ur aril Proprietor. OFFICS-Oi t'n F.nt U of Willamette fUrsetbottfaeu Soventh and Eighth Streets. TE'dAH 07 3'JURIPnaNT. P.r Annum 82.M ixMnthi L2a Thraa Month 73 00 B ONLY RA.TR3 OF ADVKHTISINX3. Advertisements inserted ao follows! One square, 10 liu-' or I -ss, one insertion 83; ach subwquent inwit-oa $L Cash required in dranos. , , . . Tims advertisers will b charged at the fol win? ratis : On square threa months b 'JJJ " " six months 8 00 " " out year 12 00 Transient notices in local column, 20 cents per Be for each insertion. Advertising bills will be rendered quarterly. All job wnrkjnust ho rinvyos o?mfmvkht. L. DILYEU. C. M.-COLMliR. BILYEU & COLLIER, -Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,- EUGENE CITV, OltECON. PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF thii State. Will give special attention to collections and probate matters. Orrics--Over lleudrk-k 4 Ealdn's bank. ceo. b. mm, Attorney and ounsellor , at-Law, WJIIA, PRACTICE IX THE COURTS Y of the Seiwi'l Judicial District ami in be Supreme Court of this State. , Special attention given tvi collections and tnatcers in probate Ceo. 8. Vashburne. Attorney-nt-LaWt 603 ENE CITY", - - - OREGON OFFICE At the Court House. iySni3 CEO. M. MILLER, Attonuj ani Ccansallor-at-Law, and Real Estate Agent. JSUGENE CITY, - OREGON. Office formerly occupied by Thompson & Sean. J. E. FENTON, Attorncy-at-Lnw. JSUGENE CITY OREGON. Special attention s?ivn to Ileal Estate Prao ice and Abstracts of Title. OyrtcE Over Grange Store. T.W. HARMS, M.. Physician and Surgeon. office Wilkin's Drug Store. Evidence on Fifth street, where Dr Shelton ormerly resided. Dr. T. W. Shelton, Physician and Surgeon. ItOOMS-At Mrs. J. B. Underwood. EUGENE CITY. OREGON'. DR. JOSEPH P. GILL, CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res idence when not professiouaUy engaged. Office at the TOST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Residence on Eighth street, opposite Presby erian Church. WALTO!! & HOFFSIKCEB. Attorncys-at-Law, EUGENE CITY, OREGON. WIU PRACTICE IN ALL THE rourts of the Stato. tt.nti.ni oiven to real estate, col- ectinir, and probate matters. , , Iflllecttnjt an Kin'is -i ujaiiun ... -United States Government Office in Walton's brick nsoms 7 ami 8. New Barber Shop and I bath Rooms It me door North of Post Office. ) TATHS. 2.1 CENTS. EVERY ntlNO hair cutting dona in tae most approved i JERRY HORN. fWrietor. VCRAIN BROS. f?k y'jr,. DEALERS IX VatrLrt and Jtwtln, Mmlral Instruments. Tovs. Notions, etc Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry rrird and . wrrat"L Northw cornr of Willamett i tnd Eighth strt. NEW 1 B A GENERAL li fill is IMIIf.i Alargeassortriient of La dies and Childrens Hose at 12 1-2 cts. Good Dress Goods a t 12c Pjcst or set in town for 50c An immense stock of New and Seasonable Goods. Fine Cashmere in every shade. New and Nobby styles in CLOIHING. Liberal Discount for CASH. A. V. PETERS, Will pay the highest Market Price for Oats amlMariey. PASH Goods sold as in Oregon, for C ash Or CM TTiorVrflf viro nniH frvr nil Inntis of Octntry Produce. Call and See S. H. FrifMi HAVING OPENED A NEW SADDLE AND HARNESS FHOP 0' 8th STRE west of Crain Bros'., I a:n now preparel to furuUh everything in that Jine at th Th Competent Are employed, And I will nJtv6r to HIV Tttu m v &00BS M- nin iinn hi Trimming silk and Sat ins in all shades. Moireantiqae Silks Velvets in Colors. Die finest stock of French KID SHOES ever brought to this place. BOOTS and SHOES in all grades. GROCERIES of all descriptions. low as any House Shop, Most Workmen give satisfaction to ill lo ma favor A. S. CUIE.' GHENT! Mil liSE COl'STT FAIR. Saturday, Oct. 3J. Thin was certainly the liig day of the Fuir, tlierrt Win?; at least 5000 peo ple in attonilanee. The pnrnde of all vtock took place at .1 o'clock, p. m., and was witnessed by a very large crowd. The total receiptx for the Fair were $1,513 50 w hich will pay the expenses. TUB RACKS. The first on the programme was a trotting race one mile, two best in three Premiums: 1st, $40; 2d, 25. The en tries were: Bellfounder, Dr. T. W. Harris; Lady Mack, J. V. Stewart; and Diamond, (lea W. Gill. Tho last named was the favorite in tho pool sel ling ly lan;o odds anJ she won in two straight heats ; time, 3.11 and 3.19 the other two horses each winning a second. In trotting oil the tie Dell. founder won in 3:07. Tho next was a running race, one mile dash, free for all. Frsmiiums: 1st, $40 ; 2d, $25. J. C. Yates enter- ed Coalburner, James Aiken entered Sam Tilden, W. W. Boker entered Rosa Wool on. Tilden won the race in 1:58, Cuulburner 2d, Wooton 3d. Coalburner Hew the track or else the result might havo been different. Thus ended the racing for the Fair. PREMIUM LI8T COSTIXIKD. The following is the additional list of premiums awarded ly tho Lane County Fair, not published last week. division a L. R. Garrison, checso (now) 2d, Eessie Day, 3 lbs fresh butter, 1st. Mrs. Richardson, 3 lbs fresh butter, 2d. A, M. Gsburn, cheese (new), 1st. DIVISION 8. W D McGheo, fien work, dip. Mrs P Comegys, tephyr flowers, dip" Mrs Shelton, sea moss, 2J ; autumn leaves, 1st ; moss leavos, 2d ; herbari um, 1st ;' ferns, 1st. Mary Blatchley, zephyr flowers, 2d. Mrs F E Belshaw, crayon, 1st ; wa ter colors, 1st; zephyr flowers, 2d; cardboard work, 2d ; wax fruit, 1st. Etlia Christian, moss leaves,' 1st. Nettie Davis, feather work, 1st. Mrs II Edwards, zephyr flowers, 1st. T Rowland, penmanship, 1st. F A Rankin, mono drawing 1st. Etlia Christian, herbarium, 1st. Mrs 0 M Judkiiis, hearth rug, 2d. Mrs R B Henderson, bead work, 1st. Mrs S Nelson, waper work, 1st; lamp shade, 1st; fan, paper work, 2d. Mrs D C Wallace, feather work, 2d. A B Tait, seed cross, dip. Miss M F .Harlow, moss picture, 1st; mono drawing, 2d; painting on marble, 1st. Mrs A V Petors, water colors on satin, 1st, Miss Ada Sharpies, portrait crayon, 1st; bust, 2d; display crayon, 2d; chalk drawing, 1st, Miss C F Johnson, straw work, 1st. Miss Laura Dunn, landscape paint ing in oil, 1st; decorative panels, 1st Miss Sophia Dunn, landscape in oil, 2d. Kiltie Parker, autumn leaves, 1st. Etha Christian, sea moss, 1st, Nellie Ware, oil Painting, 2d. Mrs M A Skinner, shell work, 1st. Miss Hattio Luckey, placque, 1st; panels, 1st. Mrs A Wilkins, ferns, 2d. Miss Hattie Luckey, panels, 2d. Miss Libhie Yoran, landscape iri oil, 2d; oil painting ch satin, 1st. Etta Wildins, marine scene, 1st; painting in oil. 2d; paintirlg on canvas, dip. Mrs J R Reani, paper flowers, 2d. F A Rankin, photo views, 1st, hrg est disploy of photos, 1st; portrait views, 1st. , Miss Nellio Wore, painting on vel vet, 1st J L Scott, box nipdn in 1G82; dip. Etta Wilkins, scratched crayon, 1st. Miss l I5!atchley, spoon mould 100 years old, dip. Mrs Maggie McMurroy, ehell work, 2d. Mrs Jas Elaine, annual clock, dip. Mrs C M Hill, hammered brass, 1st. MissM.iry Tes, 9 piece in oil, 1st and dip; hammered brass, 2d. J W Bentley, old book, dip. Mrs M II Harlow, oJJ lace, 1st. C L Winter, photo tifwvJst; oil pi-iti'ig o:i sit'r, 1st. Changing Crogroplijr. Makers of educational works are oc casionally reminded that geographical statements sometimes require change to conform to existing facts. Pata gonia was lately wiped out, and in other parts of South Americaexist con ditions at direct variance with the text books. An American merchant, Bowers, formerly of Boston, but now residing in lieunos Ayres, recently got a contract to furnish the schools of the Argentina Itepublio with text books. Ho ordered nmny thousands of the latest ibsuo of tho most revised geog raphy from the most enterprising pub lishers in New York. When tho books came ho looked them over and imme diately shipped them all back. Whyl Because these modern geographies rep resented the Argentine Republic as it was lifty years ago; and the peoplo would have been insulted had they seen what was Baid of them. In the first place, that country was called the i'Argentino Confederation," and stands as such upon most of the maps. The geographer did not know, probably, that a bloody war had been fought to determine that that the Argentine Re public was not r confederation, but a nation with a big "N." It is like call ing the United States "Tho Confeder ate States of America." Uion again, Buenos Ayres was put down as a city of 75,000 inhabitants, when it has 400,000, and is as proud of its prowtli and greatness as Chicago. There was not the sign or mention of a railway, when the Argentine Republic has as good and extensive a railroad system as Kansas or Minnesota Tim Chinese in the various coal mines about Seattle havo been dis charged. A largo and enthusiastic anti Chinese meeting wae held at Seat tle on the 28th with delegates from la bor societies all along the sound. Reso lutions passed call upon citizens to im mediately discharge all Chinese in their employ and declare determina tion to rid tho territory of Chinese slave labor. "I was never exactly buried alive," said an old clerk recounting his exper ience, "but I once worked a week in a store that did not advertise. When I camo out my head was almost as while as you now see it. Solitary confine ment did it." Summing up tho political situation in New York, a Jersey City head liner wrote: "It Loo'ts Like Hill." The editor is now down on his knees to his readers because an o was was substitu ted for an i in the lust word. Texas boasts that tho present year is the most prosperous one the has ever known. Her magnificent Demo cratic majority of over 130,000 could not help bringing her good luck. A strip of property only ono inch wide, situated on Ono Hundred and Thirty fifth street, near Eighth avenue, has been sold by Charles Schultz to Jarvis R Mowbray for $375. New York Sun. Judge Denny has been appointed adyiser at court for Corea, says the Shanghaiu Mail, at a salary of $1,000 a month. Cure For Pile. Tiles nre frequently prereiled by a sense of weight in the buck, luiu anil lower part of the alxloinen, cuiiclw the p itixiit tosiipxwe he has some affertinn of the kidneys or nL'hbnrih!; circus. At timi-, svinptoms of indii-Htion are present, Uutuleiu-e, tiiieaniiie of the stom ach, etc. A moisture, like pernpiratiun, pro. chains a very dimtijrerable Hi-hint;, after net tiiiK warm, is a common attendant. Uliti'l, bleeding and itoliinK )il- yiubl at onos to the application of Or JtoHiuiKo' Pile Jtniieily, whir h acts directly iihiii the parts affected, ab sorbing the tuinurK, allayiim the iutenM iti h in' and tllerting a N-rinaiu nt cure. Price 50 rents. Addm the Dr Itosanoo Medicine Co., Pi'j'ia. Ohio. Sidd by Okburn & Co. and W. 8. Loe, of Junction. . .. Syrup of Figs, Manufactured only by the California Fiii Rvmp Co., Sau Francisco, CaL, is Nature's Own irue Laxative. This pleasant liquid -fruit remedy miy l had of H Lee, agent, Kunctiun, or FM Wilkins. a;'ent, Kugeii City, at fifty ccr.ts 'T one dollar -r bottle. It is the most dleasant, prompt and .ifectifa remedy known tocleamw the system; to act on the Liver, Kid nrvs and llowi-U gi-ntly yet thoroughly; todis-x-I Hradaf hw, Colds and Fevers; to curs Con stipation, Indigestion ami kindred ills, Bucklen't Arnica Salve. , The bast solve In th world for Cuts, Praia- rwt o"rrp. L iii", D4II etc, pole. TrUer, Chpd Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skiu eruption-, and pi sitively cures pilrs. or imi pay required. It U guarsntetd togivo perfect eti-fjK-tii.n, tr money rsfunded. For fais py f. it luckey itv, Crncrnl Furrcsl'i Voker Slorlr Nashvillo American. I was sitting in a room in the Max well IIoueTwith General N. B. Forrest several years before his death. "General Forrest," I asked, "it has often leen ntid that previous to the war you were a terror at the poker table. How much did you ever win on onn hand?" He replied : "I have played a few heavy games and many a light one: li New Orleans on ono hand I won $47, 000." " And what did you hold t" ' Three kings and two nines." 1 have always regretted I did not auk him what his opponent held, but I did not. He told tho following story, his eyes filling with tears during its re cital : " When my wifa and I went to Memphis after the close of hostilities wo had $7 20, not a cent more or less. We spent one entire afternoon ransack ing an old portfolio hoping to find some old uncollected account, or ' I. O. U.' on which I might realize. There wasn't a thing. I said to my wife : Rhoda," you have always been against me and poker , I never played a gamo since I first knew you that your absent face was not a haunting rebuke over ono shoulder. Now, I have been invited to Snecd's to a dinner to-night, audi, know there will be cards. If you'll give me your blessing this once, my dear, I feel mighty sure I can como home a richer man. " Said sho : ' Forest we've got alonj; without that, so far as I have known, and by the Lord's help we'll so on with out it.' " 'Yes,' said I 'but the Lord has been sjow of late, and seems to be pittin' slower; what d'yo say to this one time!" She never consented, but sho didn't opposo it very strong, and I promised I wouldn't go over $7 20. It was just as I expected. Four tables were running at Sneed's, and I won enough at fifty cents ante to go in at a higher table later on. Well, sir, as I won and I won right from the first h just dropped the money into my hat on the floor, and when we broke up at daylight I put my hat on with the mon ey in it , without counting it over, and went home. As I came near to my house I caught a glimpse from the out side of my wife's white figure waiting right where she had waited all night, pale and anxious, and when I went in I just took off my hat and emptied $1,500 in her lap. I felt sorry for her for sho couldn't bless that night's do ings ; but, sir it was a great relief to me.,M Caprick or a King. Frau Wolter, the Austrian actress, who has been playing before the King of Bavaria, gives a curious account of her experi ences. His Majesty ordered tho per formance for midnight, With the ex ception of the foot-lights, the house was pitch dark. Tho King's arrival and departure were announced by ait electric signal. He was the solitary, spectator. Nobody could sea him in his box, where he remained during tbn representation, silent and meditat ve. On the fall of the curtain, he sent her a nosegay and a jewel as a mark of hu appreciation, which slip had to acknowl edge on the spot in a formal lester, dio tated to her by his Chamberlain. Boston Traveller : A sou of the Gov. ernor Wise who signed John Brown's death warrant is now running as the. R"publican candidate for Governor of Virginia, and a son of Governor An- drew who was John Brown's friend and champion may shortly be running as the Democratic candidato for Governor of Matisachusetts. As the stump orator of the minstrel stage used to inquire,' " Where are we now 1" A farmer in Little Compton, R. I., , who makes a specialty of keeping fowls, and has about seventeen thous and, says that? each clears for him aliout one dollar a year, On this great farm the natural way rf hatching chickens is not practiced at all. i i i .0.1. Tho President has through the sec retary of treasury asked rrof.'sor Aga ziz to take the ofiicu of chief cf th. . coast ond geodetic survey, tice Frcf Ili'gord, resiled,