Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1886)
'III? PIIPFMiu1 niTPv . 117.11. .IlLj Hi U y JgjJi JDj Oil I 'iLiLngrrjg.::xjri rr :i::i:z-'i:. rags'- !-"- p--!u arr.f:x.M.igH:ji!iLirL:-." Jr-- -, -in! it iiW"i it' t ' s'l AE a, 0 ifV- ..'''.I miBLISnED FOB TOE DIXSEIIJUTIOS OF DEMOCRATIC PRIL'INTS, ,U UU M n05ESTUTI.16 IT TBS SU IT OF OCR BROW. EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 183fi. NO, i u i 1 1 ii : aaeae (City Guard. LL CAMPBELL, : ;bllsher Proprietor. ( ICK-On the But side f WllUmetU between Seventh and Eighth Streets. TEttM3 OF SUUSCIlIPTIOJf. JTor a-nm... t i.antbe-.. ree month. 12 50 . 1.25 . .73 " """"" OUR OSL1 HA-rraa op advkmtmiko. i ( rwtUenwnU Inserted a follows: , , " Jaent iuMrU..D t Cash required .'adv ertteert will be eharH at the fol- titr three month W 00 aaresix rooiitlu :.v.-v " JJJ we one year...:. ...,...,-.t " " uieat aotieea in local column, 20 cats e tw each insertion. , . ertiinK bilU will be renlered quarterly. 1 job WQjk must be f AlIUoli ON IIRMVEHT. , Vit,r ft M. COLLIER. LYfiU & OLLlElt ' Forneys and Counsellors at Law, euuexr city.. Oreuox. 'ACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS ifjf this State. Will iva special attoutiou lections and probate inattor. net Over Hendrick ft Eakiu't bank. "1 CEO. B. DDRR-V Itorney and Counsellor-at-Law, TILL PRACTICE IX THE CDlTttTS of the Second Judicial District anl m ,a iram. vw'i.. v. , , uoial atteuthra given to collections andj Mrs in probate ieo. S. washburne, Attoriicy-at-Sinw, 2EXS CITY. - - - OREGON FFICE-At the Court Honse. iytfmJ f GEO. M. MILLER, ani Couasillirat-Law, and I i&aJ iStote Meat. GEXfiCITY. - ; OREGON'. 1016 formerly occupied by Thompson ft oan. J; E.....EENTON, Attoriiey-atiLaw. itUGEXE CITY OREGON. Specul attention given to Rail Etati 1'iao and AUt.-cU oi Title. (5rriCK Over GraUj-o Store. 1 W. II AlllllSi M; D. Physician and Surgedn". OFFICE 7llkln' Drug Stdj-e. lUiidence on Fifth itreet, where Dr SbelU.u Anierly rewleA . l)r. T W. Shulton, .j Physician and Surgeon. XOOMS-At Mrs. J. U. Underwood. EUGENE CITY. OREGON. ; dr. Joseph r. gill, CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or ree idence when not professionally engageiL Office at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. lUaidence on Eighth etreet, opposite Preeby orian Church. ) J. J. WALTON. Jr., t ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, EUGENE CITY, OREGON. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE Courts of the SUte. Kpecial attention givrn to real estate, col- ctini, and probate Blatter , Collecting all kinds of claims agaiust tlie Vaited Stat Government. Otfice in Walton's brick-rooms 7 an l 8. B. AV. CONDON, Attorncj'-at-La f EUGENE CITY, - - - OREGON. Omct Opposite Walton's Rri:k. rIONEY TO LOAN o N IMPROVED FARMS FOR ATEM of years. Apply tn SSlicrtrooiI Burr, EUGENE CITY, OREGON Office op stain in Walton's Brick. INSURANCE. WE HAVE hEEN APPOINTKD acenU f-f the InnranorCmin;e f.r ierly held by Mr Cbas Laner, au.1 an. pr pared to insure yMir Hast Ban. WhM- Vcol. Et&. Ste- aaiast V by fire, and can five ti chiice W some of the Best four ami oji thi 'oat. rsaH? and willing to y lmf proiuptlv. We ask f. the liberal pmAt,'e esUule-I Mr leaner. . .. Hctdpicis ft Eaeu. L NEW GOODS. 1 B. MTO. ST 2V. GENERAL 9 Jl large assortment 6f 'La dies and Chili t reus Hose at Ul-2'cts. . Hood Dress (loads' atillo Best ibrset in tow k f oh 50c An immense stock of New and. Seasonable Good's. Fine Cashmere in every shade New and Nobby styles in CWUllNG. Liberal Discount for CASH. Harness Sliop. HAVING OPENED A NEAV SADDLE ANT) .jrlANIf F filCP Of tthF7i!E. west of Cra.ii) Urns'., I am now prepared to lurnish everything iu that line at the XOW33ST DE&APJaSS., .,; Tim Most Coitipetent Workmen r'r employed, iinil I will "nJp'avor to give natisfaction tc all wlu not . favcr J. It PAGfe, -riEALEli 1n- HAVING A LARGE AND COMPLETE stock of Staple and Fsncy Groearie, boiiijlit in the best maikeU EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH Can n(Tr the publio better pricee than any other house IN EUOENti Pniduce of all kinds Ukeii at market price. CRAIN BROS. DEALERS Musical instruments, tbvs, Notions, etc Watches, Hocks, and Jewelry repaired. and ciran'!.. Northww cornw of Wuiamctte ni L'.tbih striA FAH. DEALING IS OUR MOTTO. Everyone 'timling in need of bnilding mate i ii will' do wll to call and sen nor t nburu of heuber, trei t at Mi-Mey Dysingrr's fiuiturv." W ran please ail kini's nf cnt"mer n iiinJity and q-.antitv. (in us a call hrf-iiT purciiaein. ehwwfiere. N. N. MAfHEW, At. ADMINISTRATOR'S nOTIGL VTOTICE H HEREBY GIVEN THAT Hie uii.wtti--i. t . dy in tii.iy '.urt 4 Ijtoe ('"linty. Oie HiHi.'iluly app.'-ii-le-l adiiiinisliat. of ,llie eala'tr ( J-bn Velrlitiee, dweaMvIl SHI all H-r-M.a hnvi.i claim. sK'ii's' aanl tnte are hrrvtiy h"'incl t pn-sent the smr lnlv rrrihVd I" '' s.lini. i"tis!..r, at hi. atre in llairb-bn-, O-v- n. aitbin six month In-m tl ,.l.i ll i .lii'e. Daltl .Vpt II. IW JaKHY Hat, Administrator. I Biltec ft CulLieb, Awye. of hi ii Trimming silk and l$at insHnull shades. Moireaniique Silks Velvets in Volort. The finest stock of Trench KID SHOES ever brought to this place. BOOTS and SHOES inatl grades. GROCERIES of all descriptions . r. r. FATTERSON. W. n. PATTEBSON, Fi Fi Fliiisrsn 1 0 b Contractors, Plastering, Stone and Brick Work. -1W DEALERS IN Tacoma and San Juan Lime, American and English Cement, New York ?.nd California Plaster, Plstering Hair, Fire Brick, Lath, Marble Dust, Etc., Etc. ADDRESS: F. F Patterson & Co, EUGENE CITY. ORE' SON. Orrics-With Bwkwith & Si n. Hew! You Can H.. ' ( Save Hire and inonr-y jr calling on STE11LING HILL and letting hira renew your snbecr.ptions fur uewHtiers, surv pa rs and niKazliies. lie fclwi keen a complrte stock of Mnaziiies, in-t-ludinit Century, Harper, Leslie etc. All the pnpnl.ir lirira'lrs, .Nfaetpe, livell. ruuiuariv M unroeand otlirrs. lit AmX even'thinK uaii- ally found in a 1st class news demt, P O Build- tiilf. hunrne. ii ii' 1 mi' i v iin- , i-" ;e ;'rj"" nocuiniux. The Prnldroi Dnigutn ThDmlijr, Nor. IS, it a Day tf ThaDkijiTlug- Following is Prenidniit Cloveland'n iroclanialion dfHignatinj Tliuntdiy, Nov. 25, u t da of thaukHgiving and prayi-r: A PROCLAMATION Hy thn Ftd.-ut of ihn Unitftd Sttm: It has !ont( liwn thn cuHtoin of llm peo ple of the Unitfd Suit, on a day 'in ach year euppciallyVt apart for Xhat pufpoa) liy tho ciiief ekocutivp, t6 ao kr3iidg thn gortdnona and mercy of Ofid, aud to iuvokn Ii in continued earn ana protecticn.' In ol'SBh'hnon of ucl cuHtom, I,drovr Clviland, Prrtidfnt of the United Sutwi, do hereliy dmig natn and m-t apart Thuraday, thn'SStli day of NovemW instantv to o' ifrvnl and kept im a day of thanlcagiv. in:! and prayer. On that day let all our Wople forego their accuNtoined t'liHiloynient and axsmiilile in their UHU.il 'places of worship, to "ive ihaiikx to tlip lluler of the univf'tbH for our continued enjoynient of (tie )ilKing of free government, Tor a renfiwal of luni neKa prosperity throughout our land, for the rot urn which ban rewarded the la'ior of tlioxo who till the noil, and for . ... our progress as a people m all tluu makes a nation groat. And wliilo we coiiteinplate the inmiitn power of Qod, in earthquake, Hood and Ktorin, let the grateful hearts of iIiohb who have been Mhielded from harm through ilia mercy lie turned in sympathy nnd kindnexs toward tlios'i who have miflVred through 1H v iHitationa. Let un also, in the midxt of our thankHgivinaj, remember the poor ami needy With cheerful gifts nnd alum, no that our aervioe may, by deeds of char ity, he madti acceptable in the sight of he Lord. y In witness whereof I have hereunto wt my hand and caused tlio seal of the United Slates to lo nlli'd. Done at the cily of Washington, this firttt day of Novemlier, in thw jrear of our Lerd one thnuitaud, eight liundrtd and eiyhty.Hix', and of the independ ence of the United Stales of America ono hundred and eleventh. G HOVER ClEVKLASD. By the President. T. F. IJayaud, Sec. of State. 0 A briul tbiiiinif. ihe hi"hest uliinineV yet built in the ii i. world liiiH recently been compliited at the Atecheriiich leud worlts in dT- many! Tim wlioie lieight of the struc ture is approximately 40 feet, eleven tent ct which is unuer grouuu. inn subterranean portion is of block stone, thirty seven feet tMjuaru in plan, all the rest is of brick. The plinth, or lower part of the chimney under ground, is thirty four fuet yquare, so that the height of the shuft is nearly thirteen times the lower diameter. Fur about thirty four feet the chimney continues square, then becomes octagonal in plaV' fur a li'.tle distance, and dually cliar to circular form, retaining this al to the tor. Tho exterior diametnl the shaft at the top is aSout eleven one half feet. The flue is eleven one-half teet in diameter at the hot and ten feet at the top. Until 1 completion of this chimney, that of at. llollix Cheiniral Works, near ii go, which is 43( feet high,' was V tallest in the world. ; e -t I . , . . ! turciia Wai Vmi " tit During our recent tireL-rntta, Loui Yager's well known parrot, became alarmeil at the dm and flew into the street. She lit in the midst of a lot of household goods,' where a lady who had jut been burned out was bemoaning her loss and crying: "O'h.this is fearul; this is dreadful." Lnretla appeared to feel that way oo,' but, owing to her somewhat lim- iie,l vrrf-nliula'V.' ahn waa not able to i" .. . .. expnus berw-If with much variety of language, bbe pen lie perched herself on th- lady's shoulder and remarked,' in a shrill voice that was henrd above the roar of the flames and the cries A the j firemen:' Oh, oh, oh;' this is hell; yes, yoo lst, this is nearly hell!'' , j The lady iuim-liately parted com pany with her proftnr'l.ut earneht sym- , patbiKr. Folitom Telegram. 1 Tilt sf in almanac. Philadelphia correspondence in the New York Herald: Anent William Bradford's almanao a story is told re garding one of the works of that kind issued in this city at present (and this town is still ait almanao center): In the "make. up" of the almanac the foreman qnce cot the prediction for NoveniWr otider tlie calendar for Au guht. In tly paragraph was one phrase that escaped detection until the entire half million copies had burn sent to the homesteadri they were to delight. It was a paralyser for August, for it said: l5th, snow and rain." The prophecy, (which the printers aUsys set o suit themselves) was a reckless ono even for Novem'terj but the printer thought he would clmnge it. I nnine his horror, t(len, to find it set down Jo Auijunt. Of course the venturesome. not to say, idiotio prediction, was brought to the notice of the publishers of ,the almana The printer was di'charged on general principles am tho foreman..- waa given notice that unless the prediction was verified, he, too, must leave. That did not settle the matter, however. The anxiety that first weighed alone on the foreman's sad heart, gradually impart d itself to the linn as an avalanche of letters began to pour in from the stauuehestof free readers of tho nlmai nap. Thn dread spread to the medi cine mixers and then to the girl pP'rr folders and book-sowers. As July wore ii way the customers to the office noticed that they experienced A peculiar feeling of anxiety as they entered. By this tinn a veritable shudder had become psrt of the firm, attaining itself to the proprietors and al.the employes. . It accompanied them from di sk to desk; ihera wen two on a chair when each of the proprietors of, the almanac and the Shudder, sat down to luncheon, or dinner. At August got fairly under way the proprietor, went o hod aud the foreman took continual doses of had whisky. The gravity of I ho alfuir a not exaggerated, jf u snowed nnt on the date announced, he matter of fact community would re? pudiate the .medicines and even go so far as. to refuse the almanao as a gift. But it, is n event on record and now of almanno history, that a heavy hail storm occurred on the very daU, fob lowed by a slibt snow nf several mini utes duration. This made the almanac , . -i of thnt house the iiiohI famous, the most accurate of the iiabitabln glolte. Nolsirj doulda its prophecies now. A enpy nf this almanao is one of the cu riosities in the rooms of thy-Pennsyl- vsnia iiistorioni society, air. oione, the secretary, bus the certified copy of the almanac The firm s recovered its prestige at a bound, and a good granite structure rose for its use. The fore man was given a handsnm reward, his salary was doubled, and the unfortu nate printer (become a tramping jour., in the meantime) was sought for years "all tho "rat (dikes" cf th ound and made happy. bwelry captured from King . (j sent to England comprises p i-hes of quaint shape, reliquaries to hold the -lia or oilier objects if ornameniH, daggers ksen, liuta, slippers and iit.d, most : noteworthy cups with lsrge cone vhich envelop the vrssel. craytinh-shaped heaJ, and King tfhebaw'a horoscop. ritten on palm leaves. Most of these articles are heavily set with diamonds, rubies, sapphires, pearls and other precious stones. ,,....,. Among the old papers in the county clerk's olBce in Freehold, N. J., is the death sentence of a nee.ro numed Cvsar. It reads: Thereore tlio Court doth judge that thou, the said Ca-nar, shall return to the pirn from whence thou ' .l'...jl... il...., . .1.-.1.. ' '.. ' . , be cut off and burned toashea in a fire, and ao the Lord have mercy on thy oul, C?sar. Matlock Bros., nf Pendleton, have purchased Alia of Al. Peacock, of Yreka, Cat., f i $ 2.001 Aba made a record at Walla W.t!a of 2:32 -East Orcgoiiiau. FraodulrDt Fencing. Among other things, the commjs- ' sioner in his report to the Secretary of s thn Interior calls attention to the unl awful enclosures of the) public domain lhal have been . made, by corporations and cattle linge of the country. The commissioner saya: , "My attention has ' been called to 376,000 unlawful en closures, containing , (3,410,000 acres; that proceedings to coippel tho removal of fences have been recommended ift i eighty eight cases, involving 2,2'AOOO ' acres; and final decrees orderut re moval obtained in-13 cases, involving l.OuO.000 aon-a. The agenU report 63 enclosures j temoved from 1,374,802 acn, and.7- csvering 359,000' acres, without resort, to the court In sev eral cases no area is1 given, and in on case tho amount of fencing is stated at 130 miles. Thure aro 247 casea, em bracing 3,750,0C0 acres, pending exam. instion. Tha total . are from which fenced havo been or are Uiing removed s 2,7 13,920 acres, mostly in Colorado The report continues: One thousand two hundred and nineteen cases of timr ler depredations have been . reported, involving a value in timW and timber products of $9,339,678, about 1 100,000 of which has been recovered. Tha dcp redations upon tho publio timber by" powerful corporations, wealthy mill pwners, lumber companies and unscru- pulcus monopolists, though to a certain degree checked, are. still heing com- mitted to an alarming extent and great publio detriment. - Loflfnt Wagri in Protected liiila.trlM. , Iron ore is protected by a tariff, yet the iron ore-workers oi Pennsylvania tamed an average of $4 a week during the year 1835, as shown by the returns of their employer to the State Bureau of IndustrialStstistics. v :i Soft coal is.' proteoted by a tariff of 75 cents per don, yet tho bituminous coal workers in. Pennsylvania only earned an average of 15.21 per wselc in 1885, as .shown by the reports of their employers. .' . . . Iron is protected by a liijjhi turitT, and the. Workers about thn blast furo naces of Pennsylvania - only earned, aiy average of $7.39 per week: in 1885, ao shown by the reports of their employ ers. . .. . .1 , . ; The iron and coal interests are among. the most thoroughly protected interests of Pennsylvania, and yot the wages of Ubor in (iron, iron .ore ,and coal aroj lower than try any o( the unprotected industries. If the protective tariff ins sures higher pay to labor, ax is claimed,1 why do the wages, of iron and coal workers rule so low! . ' In one of the oil Roman's Allen O. Tliurman latest speeches lie sayst "I am fast traveling down the shady, side, and will soon 1st numbered among the past But when I . am dead and gone, my friends, and I am laid away in my last resting place, if any of you ahould ever stumble over my gravft hope that you may step and think thatj. there lies a man who was always i,i Domojrat,' and whose ever desire and hope were for Democratic success. My public record, i think, wil bear mo nut in thiii, that when my last sun seta' I will see it through pomocratio eyes." r I . In Portland there are 22, hacks, 61 . trucks, 53 drays, 4 coupes, 1 omnibus, . 53 one horse and 39 two horse express' wagons, 22 billiard . tables, 12 hotel -runnei-s, 2 coal oil venders, 6 banks, 4 , theaters, 5 gur.powd.r establishments," I shooting gallery, 1 howling alley, 2' auctioneers, 8 pawnbrokers, 26 second hand stores, 37 atreet cars, 24 insurance agents, 53 laundries, 53 grocery liquor . stores and 158 retail liquor stores, on which licenses are pajd. The Governor has iasccd a procla mation calling for a special election to bn h Id in Multnomah county Nov. 23,' ( r the purpose of electing a successor to D. W.Taylor as aii7presentative in the legislative assembly. It will be rememliered that Taylor was elected as a Democrst the only Democrat being elected in Multnomah county aa a ' member of the legislature in 18S6, and that Cleveland appointed him .to the surveyor-generalship soon after