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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1886)
V'liliHiimi' tn im THE EUGENE CITY GUARD. SATURDAY. L . NOVEMBKU 6, 1838. , . . , . j THE ELECTIONS. The results of last Tuesday's elec 'tions in thirty-three states are as yet very iiiJcfinitely known. Tim Dem ocratic State ticket in New York de. npito the Democratic defection, and the venomous criticisms on Judge Peckham, 'is elected 1y from 5000 to 700O plu 'rality. New Jersey is Democratic by 7000 plurality, Connecticut by 3000 plurality, while New Hampshire which has always had a very btrong Demo cratic leavening swings in line for 1888. Indiana, Michigan and California are in doubt with chances favoring the Re publicans. The Republijan majority of 40,000 in Minnesota is cut down to 3,000 plurality, caused by the know. tmlliirif tnndotipiou nf lh TlpntihlifMin a .w.-v.v w. -...r.. ".Tmrfff AfnnHiir.huHittH and To wo. trive - n- - their Republican tickets 10,000 ,ma- .jjority. Tho other Northern States are Republican by loss than the usual WfjorHies. The Senate, the bulwark of monopolies, remains Republican. The House is Democratic by a majority tt fiicht. a Democratic decrease 'of 32 Votes, caused almost entirely by disap pointed office Beckers; in eight dis tricts the Democrats had double sets of candidates, thus accounting for a loss of sixteen, and in other districts from the same cauRe Democratic candidates were defeated. The returns show that while some Democrats did not vote for 'their Congressman, or local officers that they were united on State officials. f tho election of last Tuesday had befin for President, the Democrat- F . i t . m T t it a ic canuwate ior i resiuent wouiu nave been fleeted, with votes to spare. In view of the fact that New York, New jersey ana Connecticut all increase their Democratic majorities, it is easy to detect tlw noto of alarm sounded by ' the Republican orcans, amid the hys teric rejoicing that Nebraska or Ohio lias gone Republican, or that here nnd there DemOcratio discord litis given the Republicans a few Cjnqressmeii. Tho handwriting is on the wall, and tho sagacious Republican politrdians see there the projrhctic omen that tho Re pub'ican cause is hopeless, for they have too much intefligence not to notice ' the vast significance of the following ' aentenc: The pivotal States remain Demo cratic and hj inoredsed majorities. NOTK8. The South went Democratic, There will bo no anti. monopoly or labor legislation in the next Congress. Texas gave 100,000 majority to the Democratic ticket. The Lone Star State has tho largest school fund of any state in tho union. Chus Voorhees has routed the N. I candidate in Washington territory, by 2,000. Cleveland luck bears no comparison with Voorhees luck. The District in South Carolina which lias a heavy Republican majority, ends a Democrat to Congress. A col or war waged there. Two Republican candidates contested the field. Tho issue was full blooled black vs slightly black, with the issue of the foolish 'quarrel that a white man carries off the trophies of victory. Hewitt heat George by 23,000 plu rality for Mayor of Mew York, with the ilutle statesman Roosevelt third in the raoo. The proposition of Goorgo that land should bear the burden of taxation is identical with the views of Judge Deady, and if the socialists are looking about for a candidato for Pres. Ident, let them look m further, as Judge Deady is just their man. Another Southern oatragej A Lou isville dispatch of Nov. 2, says: 'F. M. Jones, Democrat, was stabbed and instantly killed at a voting place in Muhlenberg county by J R Randolph, Republican. The killing is said to have Icon vnprovoked. Randolph was drunk." If the Democrat had killed the Republican, a stack of affi davits a mile high.would not I saffioient to change the belief in the Republican mind that the result of a private brawl wai a deliWato, deadly -lot of the entire Democratic party. As it is, the Republicans will keep biniu alout the killing of a Democrat. Tho Umatilla Indians have at last agreed to accept lands in severalty and allow their reservation to be thrown open to settlement. The Umatilla Res ervation is a magnificent body of land containing 253,000 acrea After etta1)- Halting the Indians in severalty it is thought there will be 5,000 acres of land remaining which will be sold at auction and every dollar of the pro ceeds reserved for the Indians and will be expanded for them under government authority. The lands which the In dians retain in severalty will not be patented to them for twenty years and are not to be taxed during that period. The land must all be surveyed and platted, and the Indians must make their selections, before the remainder can bo thrownopon to settlement. Only 200 acres will be sold to one individual (160 acres of agricultural land and 40 acres of wood land),snd each buyer must make oath that lie is purchasing said lands for his own use and occupation. This restriction will be enforced to keep the lands out of the clutches of grahbf-rs and speculators. ' When this reservation is brought under cultiva tion, Umatilla county will be the rich est agricultural county in the state. It is really' startling to consider how mech unhealthier the masculine portion of tire tate of Kansas is thtfn tho feminine, It has always been sup posed that tho women were the weaker sex, and that they suffered infinitely more than the men from the ills to which flesh is heir. The records of McPlierson drsg store, however, re veal the alarming fact that 480 men during one month were afflicted ith diseases which which required the use of alcohol in some form, while only tn women durini; that time wer sufferers. In tlru reiun of Henry VIII. the population of England, kept in -check by wars and pestilence, numbered not more than 5,000,000, while in the ear ly part of the reign of Goorge III. it was about 7,500,000. Then came period of 'commercial prosperity, and with this tho population of England went up first to 10,OoO,000 or 11,000, 000, and then to 1G,000,000 at the per iod of tho repeal of the corn laws, At the present time 24,000,000 have to lie housed and fed in England and Wales. The Adams Express Company has reason to liecome a champion cf the silver dollar. In the robbery comuiit ted in one of its cars on the St. Louis and Sin Francisco road a werk ago gold coin and bank notes to the amount of 950,000, it is stated, were taken, ' while a large sum in silver was It ft un touched. Had all the money Wn sit Frederick Joslin, of St. Johnsbury, Vt., has been a pauper for years. He lost his eyesight from rheumatism con j , I I .1 M4 uacieu cm ring tne war. ten years ago an attorney took hold of his case and attempted to obtain for him a pen sion. Success has crowned lire ollorts and the pauper receives f 10,000 back pay and 72 a month Tor lift. This is said to bo the largest pension yet de tained by a Vernionter. Tho resemblance between the faces of Senator Duller, of South Carolina, and Commodore Perry has -often been noticed. Tlie face of Perry, as -depict od in the painting at the Capitol -of the "Victory on Lake Champlaiiv," resem bles Hutler'a greatly. It is now ex plained that Commodore Perry was Senator Butler's uncle on his mother's side. Ex. There is a 'world of suL'estiveness in the few words about the fate of tho braves of Mangus, Colorado, who were captured by the Mexicans. Mangus reports that they were never heard of again. This may be a barbaric way of putting an end to the Apache maraud ers, but it i so much more effective than our sy stem and costs a treat deal less. i lie baft Lake iriliuno of a recent date said: "The condition of the prin cipal streets ot ion is simply disgrace ful. No attempt is made by the citv authorities to clean them in imy way. Tho only improvement that is mmta is in scraping the dirty crossim; at tire expense of the ungodly Oen'ita hotel proprietors and business men," The Oregonian has just learned that the Republican party has no existence in Oregon, but that the grand old party of morality in this State is a Mitchell party. To judge by the un broken lino of Mitchell conventions in the p-wt fifteen years, it woald seem so. The spouting well near Belle Plaine, Iowa, gives forth 6,800,000 gallons of water every twenty-four hours, and another geyser has just broken out in the Kt:ue vicinity. The Prohiliition organisation t Belle Plaine I is a be come extinct ' ..., ii. The mountain castles of the late The extent of ccllego 'education among the colored people will surprise many northerners. At Fisk universi ty, Nashville, there are 484 students'; at Atlanta university, 29 1 j at Talla dega college, 320; at Straight universb ty, in Louisiana, 085, at Tongaloo Uni versity, in Mississippi, 272, and at Tillotson university, in Texas, 143, When to these are added the numbers in the normal schools, all of whom are expected to complete an academic course, it will be seen that education is advancing fast among the negro race. The association deserved all the aid and encouragement, financial and otherwise, that can bo given it. Portland Tele, grain, Republican. A man whose name is neither Wig gins nor Annias, sends a dispatch from San Leandras, Cal., to the effect that the Union gold mine of that placo has struck a three foot strata of ore, the rock from which assays (50,000 to the ton. Ten or twelve tons of that kind of "rock" would buy almost any coun try newspaper in the State. It is reported that Col Bee, the Chi nese Consul at San Franciso, intends to import 2000 coolies from China, via the U. S. Courts, for the purpose of working one of his large farms in Cali fornia. , Rare Bargain for Thirty Days. ; 1290 acres of craiu aud meadow land. 41 miles west of Eugene, with -good dwelliiiK hutiae of v rooms, barns anfl out Itoasee: a under fence. Price 813 vvr a:re. COO aorea grain and meadow land 5 miles went of Eiigeno; ?12 per acre. 240 acrei grain ami meadow land, I miles went of Eugene, with small d ellig'; price $14 per nure. SIM) head stock ilieep, in cord order. Terms The land will bo sold for One-half cash in hand, theDalance in one or two years to suit purchaser. Apply at once. UEOKflfc W. KlNfttV. DnECfOxflACIFIO NLV fOPUbAR VEtt 1 ICTUKB AR'I SQUEI ailroAd OUTK lANGES ...' ' : f I FaiiTfme! SureCnnnectinn! New Equipment! 'oo'g MILES SHORTER 1 (J HUUUS LESS TIME j , Accornraodatiof. unsiiVpwsed, fr comfort and Bafety !-Fares anil Freightj much .ems thin bv any other rout fcetween. all point In Willamette Valley ana San F.anciKMh , ONLY ROUTE VIA , . YAQUINA BAY -TO- San Francisco. daily' passemer traixs (Except .Sundays) Leave Corvallia at '1 V. M. Leave Yaquina at 7:10 A. M. Oreynn and California Westaide trains con nect at Corvallia. THE OREGON IMPROVEMENT CO'S Al Steamship i'YAQUINVCITY" sails FROM YAQI INA. Sunday, Oct 10 Friday, Oct 22 Wednesday,' Nov 3 Monday, Nov 15 Saturday, Nov 27 FROM SAN FRANCIKCO. Monday, Oct 4 Hattirdav, Oct 16 Thursday, Oct 28 U ednesdav, Nov 10 Monday, Nov 22. The Company reserve the right to change ailing days. Farei Cetween Cervallii and Sao Franoisoo, Rail and Cabin. 14 : Itail aud Stee race. 9 88. ., hot futlier information apply to C. C. HOftUK, ' A. O. F. k P. Ay't, Corvallia. Money! Cash!) Coin! I L I hereby notify all that are indebted to "me that I imoft insist mi the-JMivmentoftheaameat a tuno not lung hence. I appreciate your pftt Mii&tre and kope for atontinuanceof theaame, but it -takua money to buy goodn. I ahall ex psct a resiionse iwHin, and to tlx me -whose ac- -ninta are (If lung Htmiding I will nay, don't blaino anyone but youraelvea if coat i made HUaliiHt 'J'ou, or I shall cullect the fame if pa- mlile. V. K Di-sn FINAL SETTLEMENT. XTOTICE IS HEREDY GIVEN THAT Xl the undeniiitned adiuiniiftrator (with will annexed) d the estate of Andrew J Ooak deueaaed, haa tiled his account for final set tlement in the above named est;rt, in the County Conrt ot Lane Couuty, th-ftifon, ami Monday, the Sd day of Jannarjs 187. at the sour of 1 o clock in the afternoon of rat I day haa been set for the hearing ot objections anil the tettlement of aanl estate. TifX'RsTnN M. Doak, Administrator. RlM'KV & Colukr, Attomnys. oti-o lor riiblicntioii. Land Ort-'ics at Rnsmttrmi, Or., j K'm-uiidir o KSfi . VTO'rtCK ISHKllKfiV (ilVEN THAT XI the lnNiin-ing named aettfer has filed notice of his intention to make iinal ifroof in support of Iris claim, and .that said proof will ba mndc before the Jude or tlerk of the t'ounty (.Vurt of Lane (,'imnty, Oregon, at Knuene City, Or, on Wednesday, leu 15, 18S(i. viz: Charles F Cox. Homestead V. ntrv No 4.T83, for the S J of N !; J. and N i of S K i Seo 10, and lot No 5, Seo 2d, Tp 18 S,R 11 We it, W M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vir: Onslow Yonnu. V H Smith. John Lanham, O W Itard, all of P.orence, Lkue County, Oregon. LB AS. VI. JonVSTON, Reuister. Notice ior Publication. Land Okficr at Rosebi ro, Or,, ) Xin-enilwr 9, 1XH1 f "V-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT Xl the followinit named settler liaa tiloH nntii-A of his intention to make final proof in sup port of his cla-iin, and that w.id proof will be made before the Ju l,' or Clerk of theComr ty Court of Lane County, Or., at Eugene City, Oregon, on Wednesday, l)ecemler 15, WHS. vir: Onslow YnunK, Homestead Entry .No 40W, for the lot N 2, 3 and 4, N W J f ioV;.tD wV 1 of 8 w Se0 8 Tp 18 11 He names the fldlowinff'VltnAaaua Ir. una. his continuous residence iiihui and cultivation of s.d Hand, Via: Lilly M Cox, Chas V (!x, o! Aeme Une County, Oregon; .lohn Lanham, ii oiunn, oi r iorenc,i4ine uoonty, UreKon. ..... i Register. Stoi-agc Storage I Farmers are hereby notilid that - $. II. FKIttiVDLY'S WAREHOUSE Adjoining The O. anl 1'. It. Depot I (MvOt':i For the Storage Hit Hops! Oats! Wool! & Bnrleyi 51 Jo Xauoni qaW pun s.iiiiuifspioy 11 etrpoad IhjXIiujJ'J ilii sick jfiii J mi SES3E3KT EOT- iBUOENE CITY 1 Gheapes 1 IS ON SAXE AT 1 Matlock's new Stoi 11 T Tliat ho CHEAPEST placo to Dry Goods, Clothing, Hata Boots and Shoes, Etc. -IS AT- FMENBLY'S. ir n ttt i j r. d. nave aiso just receive from New York City a large in voice of LADIES' CLOAKS, DOL MANS, WRAPS and DEESS GOODS, mm m immmm I will devote this Fall to Glory IniM "Finite 'iix.iona am. -xv- 1XO gms of swoucl 4Oai monyi Pto poo JO50OJO iO NOilCE TOJSiDJORS. NOTICE 18 HEKEIIY GIVI THAT the uiidenitied ho been mintel Ail-nii-iistnitm nf the esWe of Jmh-h Storinent, deiwased; and all pers-m heddmg claiins agaiimt the said etato are hert-hy required to present the saum to her -at her reeidetice withfn six months -from this date. OctoWr 18, ItWi. AMANDA STOUJIENT, Adoiiuistratrix. Joshi-a J 'altos, A'tt'y for Estate. Nftlfce I'or lublicnlion. Any man woman or cild havine a do ar to spend can save ten cents of it by calling on me this Season. ( T j.n ji 11 it jl win carry a mammoin stocKff everything complete in my line, aid will guarattee to you, my friend, that I will save y a money . Give me a call and see for yourselves. "Deeds are Mightier than Words." At tkeOhll.-X.LRd PEN GRA, WltEELER CO, ' Continue to Exchange Merchandise of all . Kinds at the Lowest Cash Prices for Cash orMerclianh Produce any kind at the Highest Cash Piiccs Give them a trade SILVER FLAKE. Cash order for the above Choice brand of FLOUR can be filled promptly at the Mi ROLLER MILLS. And farmers ca rit th ,. l A ...i quality of flour in exchange for Wheat. octso.' r, v, Howard Land Office At Kosnu'itn, Oil, ) October. HOili. 1XX6. "VTOTrCRIS IIEKKHY (IlVEN TttAT ly the following tamed settler Inut fili-d no tice of lint intention to make final nroof in support of her claim, and t-lmt said 1 riof will he rnwiie Iwfore the Cleric of the County Court of lAne Lounty, Ur, at Jut-jene City, Oregon, on SattmUy, iiecendiT 11, lSSft, via: ean Mor pan. Pre-emVtton D S XM73, fur -the 8 W 4 of N W i, hikI lots No 1 nnd 2, Sec 15, and lota No 1 and 2 See Tp 18 S, U 12 West W M. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence oon, and cnltlvnt'nm of said land, Chan ' Cox. Miss Lillv os, of Acme, Lne Ciunty, Oreiron; A Hurd, 8 W Foster, of Florence Liine Couuty, Ore Son. ., Chas, W. Johnston, liegixter. MtMlce lo ( retlitor!. VTOTICE IS HEREBY 01 VEX THAT PENGRA. WHEELER & CO. Continue to furnish Lumber. Lath and Shingles to order fet the lowest current rates, delivered at the Mills, on board cars, or at Eugene City. Leave your orders with J. M.' Hendricks, Agent ai tugene City, or send to the Mills direct. At SPEIHGFIELa PENGRA, WHEELER & CO., Continue to pay the hiehest rric in Cash fof wheat at their Mill, am to furnish flour and feed at tb Lowest market rates for Cash. tt;,AbL7u attention to Exchange and Custom GrinMV TAKJS TH1UM A. GrKIST. by the Coo nty Court of Lane County, Ore gon. All persona having claims against the sard esUMrviil please present the same to the aaid administrator, at his place of lu. nets, in i.ugene Uty Ureaon, within aiit months from the date hereof. Dated October 23, I85fi. J. W. CiiEnnv, Administrator. J. J. Wai ton, Att NOTICE. TOTICE 13 HERERY GIVEN THAT tnfcan an-l N V C hrisnian have been by the Inunty Cert of Une County, Orekon, JV1? admiuistratori of tbe'esUte of L h Chnsman defeased tori mil WiJownof nolJier OHS12, to the er the tliicf coulJ not have escaped ( numlH-r of 13,397,are atill rlrtwing pen. with room than $500 or (GOO of it. , bioni from tho Government. , .... .... r, . . wi nuw re nrvov notitiMi exhibition for ten weeki and the aum I n?iDJ'h!lTvulV,ifi,',.,,,to I minisiratora at the law ofn of liilveu & Col Of (50,000 WM netted from entrance ' I'er.over Fin.t National Hank in Eugene City feei in that thorl tin.o. ! !hteiXilhin ninD,h ,n lu U" DaUnl October liUh, IKSfii. 5. R. rHKlSMlV W. S. CHRISMAN, N. P. CHRISMAN, t i . ... . . Ailnjinistratora. L. Bartc and W. R Biltei, Att,j km GEO. F. CRAW, TOSTOFFICE Cigar Stores Eagena City, Orrgon. FINAL SETTLEMENT; Brick! Brick! Brick! Bt p.vi.mr or hhick keit constavtlt os Imn.L 1 rtrhanp! hri. lt f..r all kinds of farm pnxluee. Kdn and residence at Wal lis Rntu -.two miles West of Einrene. Brick delivered inimedt.-ly on rewipt. of nnlor A V P . AJ V,KAUlOK'. A. . Peters, Atfent, Enijene, Miss E.J. Lowry, AKDSEWISH B. F. DOREIS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTfr r ACENT. T HAVE SOME VERY DE-slK,A ' X t arms, Improved and I nimpruTtu i !niiervy ior sale, on easy wrm j j , ,ff Property Eented and KentsC:!l5ctjr,..t i-Wfir VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I fTKN YEARS EXrE'ITFNcR IDW.V. i.1 the undersLned, Kxrcutor . f t)i Utej work enaranU" d to ci- e satisfaction, of John Grnbbs, decease), bss hlt l I.i- M-cnmt . Hoe In lor storv ,.' .t,r'. f. final eettlement in the Count v Cjrt of . W'Ulamette street. " fc":ry, Ijn County, and that the 1st Slon-iav in' Jmnn.rr, lt7, ha bren aet fur final braring 7 7, ' of the same. I A S l farm for railing ,txi or Krain f'r tVtober23,l-8tV F. IL GRCRRS, aale n rea,able term, L.mnr- ,.f a Joam-A J. Watros, AU. Executor, i King, 4 miles no-th east of Eogeoe .............. ..,,..... , . amon tne Dlilest and most the Pbompt and Egi iTAHT. aljutlB, " lisen Stand .Sei-ond to None. v , A share of your patr-ns I '"'"L Office up-staira, over the l'rp!fpilS SURVEYING' rTiti.lSHEP. measured and divMe-1. (Jra;'' LINKS mea' Uvrlled. Rate reasonxlde. Rilvni and Collier or lrte w M j t.itk & ( Vllirr's IxMik-itore. j CHAS COLULR, ComtySiirvej . c: r. C G- Ci A iliit i:;, pi: Tl. lyF Mi 1 r 11: at Ji A Si'J j Y JO Ca old O. tore If fill 1 Ca 1. .1 l it l)J If, Tr c-d urb RK f Oil ' a t . v ery Tit viflnri v. ilt tt iiire. Gtl .-s, t Uijce i RE says; and fi nope 1 r.:: 1 vv -1 .1 a L'r-Ji tot. Ms U V., .; t -i-fl, i UMe year'i Jut Loi Eusrei eon vp tofli No rom r "P. n COIlli! nnt. i our! t due l, (.,.,, No Ti, 1 . It