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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1885)
nn CIT jJDj ESTABLISHED F01 THE DISSE1ISAT10JI OP DEMOCRATIC fKMZIPLES, AM TO EAH AH EOSESTLITIJIG BT THE SWEAT OP OEI BROW. VOL. IB. EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1885. NO 15. GENE Y G U All I),. He (guggat SUn (Snarl 1. L. CAMPBELL, pabllnher and Proprietor. ivFICK-On the Eaiit Hid. of Willamette I street, Between mveuiu ami cignia oireeu. . 4.1 .L I Lit. ri . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Ip.r annum '.. 13 SO Six Month- UJ IThnie wunui OUR OSLT RArrca 1 o advkktising. Advertinement incrted nn follow: nniM tan tin, nr Imu una ln.j.(4inn ftH neb lulwequeut inertiH ?L Canfa required advance. Tiuii advertUer. will be charged at the ful- lowing "to"'. , I (l.. ...m thiii month.. . 80 00 Oat iqimri) nix month 00 One aquare on year u w 'J'roint notice, io locnl column, 20 o lit. m Hn. fur each inwrtion. . . .!.:.. .:! ..:n k I 1 ...I.. JV,IVPrTln"K Kill! "IU l"J Hiii'lUICll iniwc.j. All job work miint Im rAin kohon im.ivrKV. L. BtLYEU. C M. COLLIER. BILYEU & COLLIER -Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,- EUUBNB CITY, OREGON. PRAC rrCK IN ALL THE COURTS OF thin Statu. Will vivo niiecial attention to collection MU'I probato iiuttum OXKirs--Ovr H-ttidrick & Eikln hunk. CEO B. D33R!S Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, Wiuu PKAOriOH I rnr, rjriun V "( the Awnd Hcil District and In h i ijir vn Court of thin SUU. S .till mention given t uolU'otlniH ami nittfr in iiMiwte Ceo. S. 7a3hburne, Atlorai cy-at-1, aw, iiFKIi'l! At tii Court Hon.. iyiii3 GEO. M. MILLER, Attaras7 aai Csiaajlbr-itrLaur, and to Est.it e Agent. K:KS"r!t"irV. - OKWW. tnil-w.ii-rir'ni!'l by-' Thiiipm 1 il.tn. " .. ii. AUvriiry-'iil-S.aw. ku .;r.:t:irvr oitnuoN. ,..gi,l tt-iMj:i jU'H t. :i-.-.l IU:t i'r.w ii. in I V iiti..-.- ot iV.I. "Vli"' -- 'r iiPi'l f" T. W.11AUUIS,M.D. Physic! in and Surgeon . OrViri: Wiftin's Drug Store. U.iiiileiiiw "II l''i;tli tru.-t, .. Iieru Ut .Shtflton ormirlv ri'it""l. Dr. T. W. Shclton, Physician and Surgeon, JiOOMS-At Mrs J. Underwrncl THrrtENKriTV.ORKCOX. "D i, JOMfill'TTiTL L, C AN IU FOUND AT HISUFFICIi -r t-.t-i leum ivli-iH nut pn.fowioiiiill.V eiitxl. Oiijc t tli POSTOFVICK DRUG STOKE. Resi.ln u KU'litli .treet, i.xlt Prely triu Cluircli, J. J. WALTON, Jr., ' ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, KUOKN'K CUT. OREGON. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE fourth of tlie Stnt. Swci.il ntumtiim tfivn to real eitntf. col prtiii',', aii'l lrolwt inntt. ru. (SollVotiuf nil kill'ln "f cUliw ."'' Unitwl Hutu Got erntii'lit. Ollii in Wlt.m' hrick-nwmi' 7 "'' JsTew Barber Shop and Bath It oms. (t)n W North i)f P" OfBw.) BATHS. M CENTS. KVKRYTHING . fitUnl up in tli bit nf onlrr. Shvint( M.lhureuUina' .Ion. in tlie nit .pproved - JERB V HORN. Proprietor. W. N. noffsinger" ATTORN KV'AT'fcAW, EUGENE CITY. OREGON, WILL PRACTICE IN. ALL COURTS pf the SUte. NesotiaU lin. Col- lectioni promptlr attenani vt. 0 eic Over Grango Store, olOtf PIPES & SKIPWORTH, Attorneys-at.Law, C0RVALLIS, OREGON. PROF. D. W. COOLIDCE, . (Formerlr " Molnei HAS LOCATED IN EUGENE CITY for the pnrpoae of teaching '' apd up,T. AU the Ut method. Ployed to develop Boe Monoin. I, fit present cor., Seventh and High ttv olO-tf . NEW GOODS. mm"tlt- I B. DUM'S ETA GENERAL A large assortment of La dies ami Children Hose a t 12 1-2 cts. Good Dress Goods a t 12c Best Corset in town for 50c An immense stock of New and Seasonable Goods. Fine Cashmere in every shade. J'ew and Nobby styles in CL01HING. Liberal Discount for CASH. A. V. PETERS, Will pay the highest Market Price for Oats and barley. Cash Or Gooils Sold as Low as any House in Oregon lor CASH OR Tin hljrlirst Dike uald Produce. Call and see S. H. Friendly. Harness Shop. AVINO OPENED ANEW SADDLE H weat of Crain lire ., 1 am now pnrpwru m " ' j - LOWEST HATES. The Competent Workmen ArflemploH,u4I triUlde.Tortogivti8fKtion loU wh)nia favor n5ewith'ea"- a. s. cunnic I 0(0 GOODS. Jrimming silk and Sat im in all shades. Moircantique Silks. Velvets in Colors. Tlie finest stock of French KID SHOES ever brought to this place. BOOTS and SHOES in all grades. GROCERIES of all descrivtions. Credit CREDIT. for all kinds of Country AND HARNESS SHOP 05 SthSTRB Jlost Chlnrie Iilitd bjr Imllini. The first maMavro of Chinrio in the Unitfld Stat took place in Idaho in 1868,. whim aoventy of them were killl l7 (he Indian. They had left the mine, of NevaoVwyid were proceeding in a hand to thA jrji of Idaho in march of work otjfold. It was tho first time Chinamen had ever lwcn seen hy tho Shonhoivi Indians and they wpre the lant they wanted to see A freighter who was? well known to the Indiana camped near where the massacre took place on the day following, and the Shoshone chief explained (o him how it 11 happened. "MeShe so, mehhe not; he no whito man, he no nigger, ho no Injun. lie go quack! quackl like urn duck. He no good; Injun kill urn all." The Shofhone then went through the motion of pulling tho queues and lifting the heathen scalps with many grimaces and to the great delight of the freight-r.--BH.ker City Democrat. The procewt of restoring a character, istic old wooden church at Hopperstad, in the llardt'8 district of Sogne, in Norway, has drought to light a Nor wegian medieval relic. In a closed ninchn hook, consisting of six wax tahlety, was found carefully inclosed in a casket of wood and leather. The Udlotsare of lox wood covered with wax, each tablet having a thin border, so as to prevent the taMels from stick ing together on closing the hook. This precaution ling helped to keep it in ex cellent preservation, Tho contents are chiefly draw ingH, nmde hy a linn style, representing scenes from village and rtirai lifn. At l he end there is a large eatalnguo in Latin of various kinds of animals, with a transition into old Norwegian, and from this it has Iwen conjectured that the greater portion of the hook dutes from the thirteenth century. Hut there are indications that part of the liook is of earlier date. The taMoU are fastened togelhei at the hack, and the cover is carved and inlaid with various small piece of different colored wooiIm. The hook has heen placed in the Museum cf Antiquities in the University of Clm'xtiania, and it is in tended to puUixli it shortly in fuc Hi in ile. It is predicted that, in the cnurso of the next livo yearn, the ttteel nail will havn as completely supplanted the iron nail an the nteel rail has its iron prede cessor. Already one-half of the nails manufactured in Wheeling nre made of Kteel, and the machinery nnd plant ii"ceKiury for their manufacture are lieing set up in every nail centre and at nearly every nail foundry. It is said that, under present conditions, steel nails can I made aliout ten cents per keg cheaper than those made of iron, even where the manufacturer has to purchase Ids ingot. Many of the now Democrat io post, masters in the small towns where the, Mslaries are regulated hy the nuniher of letters mailed are complaining to the Postmaster General that they are boy cotted hy the friends of their Republi can predecessors, so that their compen sation will he greatly cat down. Doz en of letter containing these com plaints are received at the department every day. At Illery, III., the mail is collected ly a private agency and de livered on the mail train to deprive the new appointee of his patronage and rovenue. And so in many other places. A Reliable Article. For enterprise, puah and deilre to get mch gnofb a. will viva the trade latUfaotiiin. Ontiiirn A Co the DniKKinU lead all competi tion. They tell iJr Itonanko'a Giic;h and Lim? Syrup, lcate it'i the beat Medicine on the market, for Cough., CohU, Croup and Primary Contiruption. Price SO cent, and $1.00, (temple. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The beat ulve in the world for CuU, Italia m; 8ore, Ulcer., Salt Rhenm. F.ver Uorea Tetter, Chapieil Hand., Chilblain., lira, and all .kin eniption, ami tneitively cure. pile, orlio pay required. It i. guaranteed to give perfect tiUction, or money refunded. For wle by E K Luckey (Ut. Syrup of Fist, Manufactured only by the California Fi Syrup Co.. Kan Franciaco. CaL. U Nature'. Own True Laxative. Thi. pleaaant liquid fruit r.mely my be had of W 8 Lee. agent, Hunction, or F SI Wilkin., aent, Engine Wty, at Hfty eect. rr one dollar per bottle. It U the uit pleaaant, prompt and kffectie rentely known tocleanee the ayateni; to acton tlie L'er, Kid ney and Rowi-l gently vet tboroiidhly; to di pef Headachee, Colli, and Fevere; to cur Con ttipotina. f mHtxwtion and kiwdrd ill.. a . . - CEO. F. CRAY, POSTOFFICE CIOAR STORE, EUGENE CITY, OREGON. for Dancert. Allen Uodworth has published in a manual of dancing explicit instructions as to the proper attitude to assume toward your partner (feminine) in round dances. Many young gentlemen might profit hy following Mr. Dod worth' rules, and hy taking timely warning of those additional sugges tions, . QA 4 One armvienough to put around the tady at one time; thX ambidextrous position known in tha West a the "double hug" is neither refined nor pleasing to the eye. Nor is it neces sary; tho young lady will not try to get away until tho musio stops, if her partner is respectably skillful. You will notice, sometimes, at fire men's halls, that some of the gentlemen hold their partners much as if they wore hose. That is not tho way; tho men that keep them at a distance, as if they were the 6 re, are nearer right Do not aqucezn tho young lady while dancing. If it is necessary to your happiness to embrace her it is better taste to choose a retired part of the conservatory after the dance is over. The snapping of rib aronnd a ball room irritates the musicians. While avoiding und'je compression of your partner, do not allow her to forget that you are there. Unless your rudder has been temporarily un shipped it is your duty to steer. If she will no' allow1 you to do so it is proper to ask her to take you to your mother. It is in this country the ludy's privi lego to stop walt.ing when she it tired. The man may keep on until she stops. If he has a pedometer in his tronser pocket he should not look at the dial until after he has taken her to her seat. To pull it out at Uie end of a long waltz and announce tho miles is a had form. Equally ill bred it is to mop the iirow ostentatiously and say "Gosh!'' Puck. Lost En Crip. The man who has lost his grip do- srves morn attention than ho usually receives, lie is an old friend. Every body knows him. He is a man who lives, not from choice, hut from neces sity on a diet of cold shoulder. It seem impossible for a man who has com pletely lost his grip to ever tegain it. Ho may Is? a steam engine in breeches, and a model of good conduct and in tegrity, but his energy and ability will go fot nothing. It is useless for him to assert himself and make a decided stand. The tide is against him, and he cannot successfully breast it. Why is this sol To this question all tort of answers have been given. The fact that our unfortunate ac quaintance once had a grip indicates that he at one ti.no in his career pos sessed some of the essentials belonging to the make-up of a successful man. The explanation of his hopeless and helpless "flop'' involves the analysis of the leading condition of success and failure. In the first generation a man reck ons only two ancestors, his father and mother. In the second generation the two are changed into four, ainoo he had two erandfather and two grandmoth ers. Each of these four had two par ents, and thus in the third generation there are found to 1 eight ancestors that ia eight greatgrandpirents. In the fourtn generation the number of ancestors is sixteen, in the fifth thirty- two, in the sixth sixty four, in the seventh 128, in the tenth 1,021, in the twenthi'lh 1,048,576, in the thirtieth 1,073,741,831. This may prove that all the world's akin. The woman who order a spool of thread sent by ex press is not o rare a some imagine. At a dry goods counter one day last week were two ladie. Onn of them was the daughter oft very rich man, whoso father was rich ls-fore him, and the other was the wife of a roan who had suddenly acquired wealth. The last mentioned ordered a very small package to b lent home, and the first took a good sized bundle undrr her arm and walked up the street with an independence worthy of admiration. -ponton Uudget. Mitchel Let me take a single cnmplo of how even a pittjr manufacture .improved by the teachings of scienoe afTefts the com forts and enlarges the "resources of mankind. When t was a hoy tho only way of obtaing a light was by the tin der box and it quadruple materials flint and Mee, burned rags or tinder and a sulphur match. If everything went well, if, the lox could le found and the air was dry, a light could bo obtained in two minutes; hut yery often the time occupied much longer, and the process . Iiecame a great trial to tho serenity of temper. The conse quence of this was that a Ore or o burning lamp was kept alight through the day. Old Gerard, in hi "HerUl,". tells us how certain fungi were used to carry fire from one part of the coun try to , another. Tho tinder-box long held its position a a great discovery in the arts.. Thq pyxtficutd ignlaria, of ' tho Romans appears to havebsen much ; the aame implement, though a little ruder than the flint and steel which Philip tho Good pat in the collar of the Golden Fleece in 1429 aaarepre-. , sentation of high knowledge in the pro-. , gress of tho arts. It continued to pro- vail till 1833, when phosphorus, matches were introduced, though I have been amused to find that there are a few venerable ancients in London who stilt stick to the tinder-box, and for whonVa few shops keep a small supply. Phosphorus was new discov ery, for it( had been obtained by an t, Arabian called Ilechel in the eighth century. However, it was forgotten and was rediscovered hy Drandt, who made it out of very stinking materials. in ICG9. Other discoveries had, how . ... . ever, to ne mauo noioro it couiu Do used for lucifur matches. The science of combustion waa only developed on the discovery of oxygon a century later. Time had to elapse before chemical analysis showed the kind of bodies which could he added to phosphorus so a to make it ignite readily. So it was not till 1833 that matchea became a partial success. Intolerably bad they were, dangerously inflammable, horri bly poisonous to tho makers, and in jurious to the lungs of consumers. It required another discovery by Schrot tcr in 1345 to change poisonous waxy into innocuous red brick phosphorus in order that theso defects might he reme died and to give us the safety niatcU ' of the present day. A historical joke is perpetrated by almost evory Maine Legislature. A Diddeford man tells one. the butt of which was Judge Nathaniel Kimball, who is a wag himself. Judge Kimball drew a petition for the protection of smelts in Sandy Brook, secured a largo nuinW of rignatures, "and sent it to the Legislature. It was read in the house and referred to the 'CommitUe on Military Affairs vbo reported it expedient to place an armed force on the brook under the command of Gen. George Washington Whitten. A lot cf these old Legislative jokes will be resurrected at tho coming reunion. A whito man from away down South' in the Okeechobee lake region came up ' to Gainesville last week nn business at the United Statra Land Office. While ' here he aaw the first ice be had ever aeen. He manifested a great interest in the frigid substance, and put a half pound lump in his pants pocket to take home to his family. He soon took it out of hi pocket, however, and as h ' did so said: "I am afeered it will' spile my terlstcker. "--Florida Ex. Excited Thousands All over the land are going into eeetaay eye. Dr King's New Diaoovery for Consumption. ' Their uulookod for reoorery by the timely a. of this great life aaviug remtdy, eente ' them to go nearly wild iu ito praie. It is' guaranteed to po.itiv.ly ear Sever Cough., Ola., A.thma, Hay Fever. Eronvhitla, Hoaiaeneu, Loe of Vnioe, or any affection' of the Throat and Langs. Its Delicate Flavor. And the efficacy of It action hav rer 4 ' the laromui liquid fiuit remedy Syren oi 'iga IminenMly popular. It eleawe. 4WM nn the ologged and feverkh eyeteu, and diI. Huada. he., fjohla and f.-era. For aale by F M V llkini Eugen. W S Lee Junction. Keynote to Health. Health b wealth. WeaHb mean lndnen'- d.nev The keynote U lr Pofanko' Cough and Lang Hyrnp, the bast I'-oogh Syrup in the . world. Curve Cousna, Cold, paina iu the Chert, Dronchiti. and Primary Coiwuniption.' price 60 oenU and L - s. i ' m i I n ii I . r e ' i i! - r