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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1886)
, rm D1 1 A I I'M 1i ESTABLISHED FUR THE DISSEMIXATIOX IIP UEMIUTIC I'RWirit'S, lD TO E.tiiN a HONEST LIVING BY THE SWEAT OF OCR BlIOW. X "tin i " ri EUGENE CITY.OR.SATUttDAY, JUNE 5, 1880. NO. 38. ARDo VOL.18. -ffhe (gajgae flita fiord. I. L CAMPBELL, . .-. Publixher and Proprietor. , OFFICE-Oo the Emit side of Willamette Street, between Suveiitli and Eighth Streets. .' TERMS OF SUBaCUH'TIOX. 'fer annum $2 50 'Sit Months l.'2.i Three months 75 ouuoxl BA.TK9 OH ADVKItTISlNQ. Advertisements inserted M follows: One square, ten lines or Inst one insertion $3: each subsequent insertion $1. Cash required ,io advance, - . " 1 Time advertisers, will be charged at the fol 'lowing rates: 1 One square three months $? 00 'One square si mouth N 00 One square one your 12 00 Transient notices In local column, 20 ci nts per line tor each insertion. Advertising Mils will be rendered quarterly. . All job work must be paid run on hkmvp.ky. fc. BILYEP. C. M. COLLIER. BILYEtf & COLLIEH '-Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, EUGENE CITY, OREGON. PIt.VCTfCE IN ALL THE COURTS OF thi State. Will give special attention to cn'leetions and probate matters. OrricB--Over Hnqdriuk 4 Eakln's hunk. ' CEO. B. D3RBIS, ' Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, WILT, P!iCTICE IN' THE COURTS of the Second Judicial District and in h Supreiua Court of this State. Special attention given to collections and matters in probate Ceo. S, Vasiiburne, Attorucy-siMshivi fefjjENE CITY, - - - OREGON ,OFFICE-At tl'e Court House. i'ySr.3 " GEO. M: MILLEft. Morris? and Csunsslbt-Law, ftnd Ileal Estate Ageiit. EUGENE CUT, - OKEGOX. (.Office formerly occupied by Thompson & Bean. - J. E. EENTON, Attornei'-at-Lutv. feuGEXU CUT OREGON. i Spaci.d attiiitlm glv mi U Real Estate Frac ioa and Abstract of Title. Oppice Over Gran.,") Store. T.W.HAIUUSLD. Physician and Surgeon i OFFICE Wilkin's Drug Store. Residence on Fifth street, where Dr Khelton armerly resided. Dr; T. AV. Shelton, Physician and Sdrgcon. R00M3-At Mrs. J. 15. Underwood. laUGENE CITY. .OREGON. . Mil JOSEPH P. GILL, CAN BE FOUXD AT HIS OFFICII or res idence when uot professionally ensued. Oltice at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE: .Residence on Eighth etroet, orpocito Prsiby erian Church. J. J. WALTON, Jr., ATTORNEY-AT'-L'AVr, EUGEXE CITY, OREGOX. WILL PRACTICE IX ALL THE Courts of the State. Special attention given to real estate, col ectins;, and probate matters, t Collecting all kinds of claims against the United States Government. . Ollice in Walton's brick- moms 7 and 8. W. N. NOFFSINGER, ATTORN KY-AT-iiAW, EUGEXE CITY. ORF.O'OX, WILL PRAC1ICE IX ALL COURTS of the State. Negotiate loans. Col lections pmmptly attended to.. UfEir.g Over Grango Store. olO tf PIPES & SKIPWORTH, Attorneys-at-Law, CORVALLIS, OREGON. PROF. D. WTCOOTIDCE, (Formerly of Dc .TIolu;, loir,) HAS LOCATED IN EUGEXE' CJTY for the pnrprme of teaching PIA o, ORGAX and harmony. All the latest methods em ployed to develop a fine technique. licmns for h present cor., Seventh and Hih U. olOjv MONEY TO LOAN 0 N" IMPROVED FARMS FOR A TERM of yean. Apply to Sherwood Hurr, aUGEXE CITY, - - OREGON. Office np iUirs in Walton's Brick. NEW 1 E. C3T A GENERAL A large assortment of La dies and Childrens Hose at P2 l-'J cts. Good Dress Goods at 12c Best Corset in town for 50c An immense stock of New and Seasonable Goods. Fine Cashmere in every shade New and Nobby styles in CLOilHNG. Liberal Discount for CASH. Cash Or Credit Goods Sold ii Low as any IIouso in Oregon for CASH OE The Iiijiijrsl Prouaec. Call ami sec q H. Cll iiuDD li A VINO OPENED A NEW RADDLE west of Craiu Droa., J uiu now prepared to furnish everything in that line ut tha LOWEST 3g.A5?EBS. The Mo3t Competent I will endeavor to Are employed, and me witli a call. J. L. PAGE, DEALER IX- HAYING A LARGE AXI) COMPLETE stock 'of liable and Fancy Groceries, bought in the best markets EXCLUSiVEL? FOE CASH Can offer the public better other house prices than any IN EUGENE. Produce of all kinds taken at market price. Excited Thousands All over the Innl are K-ing into ecstay over Dr KiK's Xew Discovery for Consumption. Their unkx'ke.1 for recovery by the timely iim of this ureat life saving remedy, cau.e. Ihm In m l.rarlv M ild ill It. irai It is I nsrantei-d to positively cure Si.-vi-ri' Coughs, j Coins. Aihmav IUv Fever. Bmim. Hw, i :H aiseness, Iy.s of Voico, or any ' at the Throat and Lunga. affectluu j I GOODS. T1TT'S u u mm u I III GOODS. J rimming silk ahd Sat- ins in all shades. MoireantiquQ Silks Velvets iil Colors. Hie finest stock of French KID SHOES ever brought to Ihis place- BOOTS and SHOES in all grades. GROCERIES Of all descriptions CREDIT. liaid kv all kinds of Country Friendly. Shop. AND H.ARNIFS FIIOP 0 Pth STRE Workmen give satisfaction to all win rua fuvcr a. s. cuss it ia:. I8 ' MmM VLL KINDS OF WORK DOXE IN THE bi-st of style at reasonable rates. Pants from ?7 up. Cleaning and repairing a spec ialty. .Shop In the rootri one door noth of F B Dunn's etorj You Can Save time and money hy calling ou . . STERLING HILL and letting him rer.aw yoirr wbarriptioai ' newsaxrrs, story paM rs and niatfazioes. I also kee a ounpletj stick of .Mif izn, ( biding i nitnry, llaq-er, J..he etc. All tho rxipul.ir lioraries, Srwule, Ipvell. Standard, .Muiiroe anil utliem. In fact everything' use: ally found in a 1st c!a news depot, P O Build- in, Kuitene. MrS H Friendly will pay the hiahes ;ash market price for wheat. Oive him call before selling your graio elsewhere. 19 V "Tlit Diily Slilrl."' .11'oitlai.d World. .f " I have never emidoyed a fhinnman In any ' l i uly, ami never liav. worn a shirt washed J'' 1 liinAtimn. -T UCoiiNKr.u s, aa npoited by the OiVKonian, stalwart Itepnblicun oran. CoL C'U-nelillS. in a Dlnill. Inithfnl u- Staled he nt employ Chinese to do liis J'- ' '" "h(rU R","d "y the Jiiucjo. Edit irial in the News, ring organ. If there in a IdutluTskitn or, d;ma Kooup in iIih State of Oron tliat can otit.blutlii-rskitH or out-diiiiago;iiti "Col." Coriifhua. tlio ring candidate for Uisxnior,' we would like to sea the WAT.; f f liin Imir. Aiotit m-o wi(8 ngo this pliuht too) of Deri llolluduj', altnulcd . what wns KiippoKi-d to bo a Republican ratific. tion iiiffliiift at the New Market theatre in thin city, and among oilier things in his tt-dinus haraiiiie, tbn wotild-lip (jovctiio- ht a dcmngngical attempt to eatch votes, ntnt.'d tint never in his HtV had he employed China fiien in any capacity, nor had ho ever had his nliirt washed by a Chinaman That Col Cornelius made these two statement, in sulwlance, is notorious in Tortland, and well known and .verineu ny all who attejidi'd the meet ing. His remui ks were i ven cinula. tion liy the 'press and caused some comment. Mr Cornelius wont to his Washing ton county home from Portland, and when confronted with his remarks made at tho ineetins; in this city, I y his neiijlilinrs, he denied them mid charged the newspapers of the metropolis with misquoting him on the occasion. The World has, nt considerable trouble, obtained nd'nlavits and com muiiications which we prin.t below that will how "Col. Tom" in his dual capacity. J hey aro from near neigh bors of Cornelius, who . are loth to believe that he cmild niako tho state-' menls accredited to him : " I have never employed a Chinaman in any capacity, ami never have worn a shirt washed by a Chinaman." T It Cornt.i.ii . as' reported by the Urfgonian, eta'wait Republican organ. Col. Cornelius, in a plain,' truthful way, stated lie did not einplcy Chinese to do liis ffrulihine;, ti"r did he, wear stg'rts wnehed by the Chinese Editorial in the News, rinu or'i.n. i , State of Oregon, Washington counlv. S3. I, Frank Poineroy, being duly sworn, say I have lived in CnrneliuR pn-cinrt, Washing'.on county, OregMi, n out 32 years, that I am acquainted wi:h Colonel Thomas R. Corne'ius, Republican candidate for Coventor. That I saw Chin mien grubbing upon the far n of said Cornelim about live or six yrars ago. That I have seen Chinamen carrying clothes to and from his residence many times less than three years ago. R. F. POMEHOY. SV scribed and swoi n to befuru inn this 24-.h day of May, 1880. A. K. .MitN'Eli,; ' ' , Justice of tho Teacx " I have never employed a Chinaman In any capacity, and never have worn a cliirt washed by a Chinaman," T. R. CoitNEMls, as report ed by the Oiej.'oniau, stalwart Ripe.biican or-an. t'nl. Cornelius, in a ph.in, truthful way, stated he did not employ Chinese to do bis e.ruhhiiit,', ni r did bo wear shirts washed by the Chinese. Editorial in the ,Now, rinjj 'Tjan. State of Oregon, Washington county, r S3, T, Thomas Emrick, being duly sworn, siy that during the summer of 1881 my wife was sick and I had toy wash ing done by a Chinaman for about three months. That I saw the Chinaman many times (afier leaving my wushina nt my place of business) carry clothes directly lo tin residence of Colonel Thomas li. Cornelius, Republican candidato for Governor. That during said time I saw Colonel Cornelius pay the Chinaman money at different times, which I supposed was for washing. Thomas Emkick. . Subscribed and sworn to U foru me this 21th day of My, 1880. A. K. MlLNEIt, Justice of the Teace. Tho following communication is also from a near neighbor, who, for obvious reasons would prefer not to havo liis name uttached in print : " I have never employed a Chinaman in any capacity, and never have worn a shirt washed by a Chinaman.- T. 1!. Coiinki.h s, as reported by the Oreijoiiian, stalwart Republican or'aii, Col. GW'it-lius, in a plain, truthful way, stated he did not employ Chinese to do his j.'nililiiiitf, nor did he r shirts washed by the Chinece. Editorial in the News, ling orijan, To Editoii WoitLn, ... - . Dear Sin : As regards the reports of Col. Corni-liuH hiring Chineae, I would state that I have seen Chinese at work on his (Cornelius') farm nrd think that he din-.d them, and I am of the opinion that .the reports to the effect that he never hired China. wen in the Oreconian, is a base misrcpreHiiita--t on. I am a Democrat, but I like to see tair play, ami as it is tlie common I 1, - 11. i.ru ,i,. i, .. I,:-,.,! rk, I think that Col Cornelim is too honest to go back on his word, and therefore I think it if a very buto iniareprewniation by the pittrs. ' I have never cmiiloyed a Chinamnn In any cspjcitv, and never nave worn a shirt washed bv a Chinaman. ' T. It. CoHxr.Lira, as reisirt ed by the On.'oiiiati, stalwart Itepublitan uran, t'ol. Cornelius, In a plain, truthful wav, UU.t he ilid not employ Chinese to do his 1,'i'uljliiiiK, nor did he wear shirts washed bv the t Idnese. - Editor!..! in the News, rititr orgsn. Washin-uton Co., May 23, 1880. j To Whom it May Coxckux : . J Th undersigned says, and is willing to testify on oath, that Col Cornelius has hired Chinese to work for him. I have lived . neighbor to the Col. and think he fa too honest and truthful to say that lie has. never hired Chinese as the Tort land pr.per reptrt that he sv'd in his fipetdi, and I think the papers basely misrepresent Col. Cor nelius. K. CitAA-DAtiL The World does not make an issue with Mr. Cornelius on the ground of (lis hiring Chinese in the pa.st, but it does make a direct issue with him on the ground that he is a demagogue, and in order to create a sentiment that he thinks may bring him a few votes, he does not hesitate at falsehood. .- One cot respondent thinks "Col. Cornelius is too honest to go back on his word." We trust that he will get over his blind infatuation for the Col's honesty and truthfulness. They ara matters of record, and records tell the truth. The Republican ring managers seem determined to freeze out tho most prominent members' of their party. J he glaring incapacity of every candi date on their State ticket to appear before an intelligent audience in a respectablo manner is a matter that seems not to affect them in the least There aro many popular orators in the Republican ranks but none of them havo been rmplovd ! to canvass the State. j'Jx Governor George L. Woods has no superior in the State as. an orator, but ho is Ignored by the ring Out of sheer envy and jealousy. It is humiliating to rolled upon the fact that the Republican, candidatea for State ollic.es flosses ahility only to sneak rounJ through the Stato and button hole citizens and beg for votes. Some tiino ago when the dispatches slated that the Shah of Fersia and " Col." Cornelius were in communica lion no one could give a good guess as to what sort of a lieu was on. It now transpires that tho Shah wanted a warehouse, and he ordered his Triine Minister to have one built on a certain line. The P M set a crowd at work, but lo I when the warehouse was built a syndicate of grangets started in to build an opposition warehouse. It turns out that the communicaiion of the Hlmh to tho "Col." waa a request that he would use his influence with Pen Holluday to secure exclusive ware house privileges for the Shah. It is needle.SR,,prrhapn, to remark that things wore, fixed, for tho Shah of Persia. Why, of course. . - The Cornelius organs don't dare deny his gro;;s ignorance, and evade the charge by some such demagogio t waddle as this: " Tom is no dude, lledoesn't part his name nor hair in the center, neither does ho wear a cane'V-nor a clean shirt, either, from' al) accounts. All that can bo said good of Cornelius, with equal (ruth can be- applied to Pennoyer, while . the Democrat has qualifications iiinumorahlo that llolla days's man Friday can never expect to possess. Voters, you pay your taxes, tuko your choioo. -Welcome. District Attorney Hamilton has been re nominated for District Attorney for Scond Judicial District. A better selection could not possibly havoi been made, or one morn in accordance" with the wishes of the people of Coos. fe has been tried, found thoroughly com petent and reliable, and his re. election is a foregone conclusion. Coob Day News. Col Cornelius' declnrtion that he never wore a shirt washed by a China man looses much of its interest as an electioneering dodge when it is stated that ho invariably employs Celestials to do most of his harvesting. It is also reported that but a few weeks ago he employed two mongols to paint his house. Democrats, you all remember what a disgraceful kjjislature wo had two years ago. It neglected in the most shameful manner lis duty. It was a RopuVicun legislature It caused itself to.be call -d together m extra session at an expense of 25,000. Let us not have another one, Fartnera and grain growers, it is to youj intefests lo vote against " Tom" ('orneliuH, the pliant tool of 1110:1000 liea, lie is no farmer, as alleged by the ring . organs, but a warehouseman who exacts a toll on eviiry bushel' of grain that is shipped from the town in which he resides. " If you are a Republican of twenty years ao you will vote with the Demo crats : but if vou are a Republiem of to-day, you will vote with tho ring." eri Governor Fitzlingh Ite Eiplalni t Scat tuile Cnmpal'ti Lie. - Cisc ixxati, May , 23. Governor Fitzhugh Le(i of Virginia, ond Qoverr nor Wilson of West Virginia, reached here yesterday, by a special invitation to attend the closing day of the Maj F'stival. Governor foraker received tl'.em, In an interview this afternoon Governor Lee explained tha origin of the.Hiory that he had roda in General Robert. U Lee's war saddle ir. the lata gubernatorial rnmnnbin ITa ...J . u T s ii iwiu , i was going to W aslungton, the neat of Washington and Lea University, to make a sneonli A -I... .i..u itiak - r : Minn iiic outsido the town, with a horse for With a unibllu rlmf I,., I me me, cousin, General Lee, the President o( the University, and wbiek nni;oi new. He had bought it only. a weefe before and had loaned it to tha cavalry, club for the a newspaper corrsiiondent that it waa i..,....i f ...in . ....I. . .... ... .in u.-. o amine, anil no, supposing it was General V. T vi'Iouh Ktorv tllkt f 4 - ... .......tig VIVA Confederate memories and ridinir around on hattln-kUined saddles." Local amateurs nf Ns Pi-inl,nr. Conn. atteniDted " Rinl I . , UIU other evening, and during the passage wnere uio nunciitiacK king offers to give liis kingdom for a horse, aiglui unseen, a saw-horse gracefully floated (Invn in front, nf 1 1. a nuin..;. I....I ... ..u..w v.iv u.sbiiiii.silf-u II1UI1I arch. It waa dangled before his petri- lii.d ... v. j....... um .ill aeL'Uima aim was then yanked out of sight. A fe moments latPr . the maddened Dick threw hist sword at the practical joker. ne missed tits aim ami the weapon cut gasn untier me eye ot a stage hand. . The effort of Judn Strahan lo u4 tain the validity of the mortgage tax. law, and Ids dissent from the majority report of tho Tax Assessment Com-, mission concerning tha taxing of rail-, roads, (jives the lie, emphatically, to the oft repeated as-mion tJiat, he. favors corporations. The nonulnritv of : Judge Strahan as an dblo jurist makes nun a coiiRpicious mark lor tho shots of his political opponents. - Shoot way,, l)oys, but get onto the truth once in ' while, or you will elect Juno Strahan sure. Lx. . Sylvester Pennoyer is not onlv lhrt wnrkinuman'b candidate, but also ia tha choice of a large, majority of the business people, irrespective of nolitien. The Portland Journal of Commerce the leading exponent, of the business men of the metropolis, in its last issue.' comes out warmly in favor of Mf., Peniioyerfcdf voting a whole column in, presenting his claima' Even Republi' cans now admit the certainty of his election. , 'When the late lion Jas W Nesmith ran for Cofigress he carried every vote in the precinct in winch he resided,; both Democrats and Republicans., Mi publicans who are residents- of X. R Cornelius', precinct in Washington'; county will not support him. He wilt". Im beaten at hhi homo by members of, hia own . party. This fact does not., speak loudly in favor of the RepuMi. co.il candidate's claim's to popularity. v indicator. . It h a suggestive fact that it is only . since tho Republican tariff laws went?, into effect that we hear of, labor, trouble. Under the old Democratic . tariff, for revenue only, there were ho Ubor strikes or lockouts. Wages were good and wprkingnien were happy. , . General Durbin Ward, a very' prom-, inent figure in Ohio politics, died on . the 2.ruh iust. The honest old general , was a tower of utrength' for the Dem ocracy in Ohio and Ida loss will b keenly felt. .- That Shkt. Stitch, switch, twitch, ' 1' .'. '. And eat Kepuhltcan dirt J And tuning his voice to the highest pitch Jle saiuf the ionj( of the shirt " I'm Col. Tom and the heathen Chinee Never have washed a shirt for me. No Chinaman ever washett my shirt, Or shook from its fold corporation dirt. " Stitch, switch, twitch, But never with Chinamen flirt ; I've iot it bail, the candidate itch, From wearing an unwashed shirt." ' Vindicator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTfClfr iS HEUEBY GIVEN THAT the umltmi.'iurrt baa been by the Ciitirtty.i' Court of Iuie (Jnniity.OreKon, duly appoint. ed administrator of -the 'estate of' John By Meek, decoased. All persona' haviirg claim against ail estate' an' hereby notified it present the same duly mitied, as by law re quired, within six met the from the Hate hereof to the undersigned at the law ntfica' of Hilyeu i. Collier, iu Eageoe City, Lto County, Oregon. ' ' Dated May IJ. I8HK. Sciiuylkii Mxek, Admipii BiLVSt; ft Colukk, Atty.r At Matlock's a very 6ne tli. celebraleil H D I direct from the Eastern manuf ladie. of Ijine county w mld lo Mr Matlock's store and examine