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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1886)
in m 0 ESTALllsnED niR THE DISSEMINATION OP IOuTRATIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO EARN AN HONEST LIVING BY THE SWEAT OP Ol'R BROW. VOL. 10. EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, NOVEM1JEU 13, I88fi. NO 9. 1 ? 1. L. CAMriJELL, iiil12licr nnl Proprietor. OI-'FICK-Oii tlioKwt sMe of Willamette f lltt, between Seventh ami Eighth Street. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. . Tir Biiniim... Months... Three months. 82 SO 1.25 7o ' OUH ONLY UA.TK3 OB ADVKHTI9INQ. A,certiemcuUinteVted a follow: J,., square, tea Hue. or less one insertion S3: , , i, -ubUaeiit insertion 1. 1U required 1 .. , advertiser will be ciar3oJ at tha ft ! , big mUw: . . -m i,e piuro three months ' ,a iiiara nix month .., r lias for each insertion. ' VWertU'wn hill will he ron lero.l ry.mrtorl). A 11 job work must be p.yi:) roll i-x hki.iveui. , K LYKU. C- M' COLLIER. 1ULYEU & COLLIER Forneys nd Counscllcri at Law,- EUGENE CITY", OREGON. UCTICB IK ALL TUB COURTS OF thin State. Will ive special attention o Hectious and probate matters. ( pics--Over Hendrick 4 Eakin's bunk. CEO. B. DOHsllS, ; 'torneij and Counsellor-at-Law, TILL PRACTICE IX THE C3URTS , of the .Socood Judicial District anil in I Supremo Court of this State. ; xjuUtteation given to collection ami -,wu in nroU" Cietf. 3; vv ashburne, Attorsicy-at-Lsiw, ; .ene city, - - - Oregon FFICE-At the Court House. iySn.3 " j CEO. M. MILLER, 'may and Ccaassllsr-at-Law, and " A'eaZ iid-fafe Agent. inxscrrf, - . oukgon. iniorar:.wr!yo8wy.olby Thomson in. - . J. E. rENTON, iimlEXRCirv" .oregon. . Social attenli siv- t IL-al E.-lat. Prac ice ami Alwti'acos ol i:ie. Oeficil Over Gran;,"; Store. Tj W; JJ.A111US, M. D. . Physician and Surgeon; OFFICE IVilkih's Drug Store. iUsidence on Fifth street, where Dr hhelton ormerly resided. Dr. T. W. .Shclton, Physician and Surgeon. 1 OOM-At Mr. J. 1!. tnderwond. EUG EX E CITY. OREGON. rTjosefh V. (ULL, ''I AX BE FOUXB AT HISOFFICE or re vyhlencs when not professionally eiyawL Office at the POST OFFICE DRUG STOR. Residence on Ei0'ht!i street, opposite Vresby f ian Church. J.J. WALTON. Jr., 4 attornet-at-law, eugene city, oregon. vill practice in all the fourUof the StaW. , .'pedal attention ivu to real estate, co. f --.iny, and probate matt"!. . , ollectiiiir ail kind -..f clamis a.,'Hinst Lie T ritedStatM Unyerncient. Olfioe iu Walton' brick- room 7 and . 3. W. CONDO N, ; Altoi'uey-at-Ljui, KUGEXECITY, - - - OREGON. OmcE Opposite Walton' T.rua-. HONEY TO 10 OX IMPROVED FARMS FOR A TERM of years. Apply to Slicru'o'od Burr, EUGENE CITY. ' - - OREGON ; Office np dtairii in Walton Brick. INSUBANGE. lirE HAVE P.EEX APPOINTED ajftiU for t!i lnnranCi'nipauies d- BiM- v neKI PT .ir .iiu jiuer. u 1 l . . . 1 r . .1 . . T l -M ,.rm. t'wed to uwure your - m,- tT?.-1 T- T. sint Ly fin', oii'l can trice "n h"i- mt of th litf O'VPANItt O.I Till l.VlnT. r.t ftn.t wi!!in. irk liT 1. I iff rffil 'tl V. .Vkf.T the lil tr-l patr.na,-? ctD..-J Mr La.ier. IlrVDSkKs k LaEl5. t NEW -At- t3T A GEIiElLVL j2 1 HIIMi A large assortment of La dies and Children s Hose at U 1-2 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 J'cw and Nobby styles in CLOIHING. Liberal Discount for CASH. arnes AVIXO OPENED A NEW SADDLE west of (.'rain iiios'., I am now prepared The Competent Workmen Vii finitliiveil, it. I tf I I will endeavor to no with a call J. L. PAGE, -DEALER IN .5. 9 HWING A LARGE AND COMPLETE stock of Staple ami Fancy Groceries, bought in the best limikcts EXCLUSIVELY FOR MS!) Can olTer the public better price than any tlor house IN KUGKNK- Produce of r.ll l.ln-1 taken at market price. GRAIN BROS. DEALERS IX Watctrt snJ Jewelry, Musical instruments, Toys, Notions, etc . ..i.. i-l. mid .I"ve!rr reii!'.ird ar.il ...1 VwtiiwM coiD'.-r of Willamette nd EiK'bth strwU. FAIR DSAUHC 13 O'JRMOnO. Everyone 't imlin,' In need bcildin,' mate ill will do well to call an. M our tobunf rf-k of lun.ljrr, kect at Mid-ley Dyiiu'-r f u t-rv V.'e can plfie all k.n.l. of cu-t-mw n no.ditv and q-ianeiiy. Givj n a rail lfi-rc nurcl..-inB' elsewhere. N. N. Mathk, At ADMiSiSTRATOa'S nOTICL V-OTICE IS HEI'LHY GIVEN THAT mi.ler.i-n-. I. Jerry Hay, ha ln ,v the County Cnrt "f U.ie O.outy. Oie , , ,..tiitvl aliinti:trati.r ! the ...... ! ji.r.u ieour, ncir.-t'i, ' .,.-. .: 1 .. ....l . n .1 I .1 all . pr,,,!!. hanei; claim" .ijiiitist ail ett are Lrrl.y notiricl ywt the .m-duly Ilain.btir.'. Or.n. uhn. .is m ir-i the ilat ..I tlii ii' ti.r. . Ia'c.l !rpt II. I "" Jti.cv l!v, A'iniin"trator. P,:.Vtt; CVLUi.1 A'.ty. I !1 gfl Trimming silk and Sat ins in all shades. Moirca n t iqu e Silks Velvets in Colors. The fin est stock of French KID SHOES v ever brought to this place. BOOTS and SHOES in all grades. GROCERIES of all descrihtions AND HAIiNJ'.FS fl'CP C ftl, FTRE , to furnish everything in that line at the .Most give satisfaction to all win ma favcr 1 1 . K. l PATTEKSOS. W. II. PATTl.nSON. Contractors, Plastering, Stone and Brick Work. ALSO HKALEHH IS Tacoma and San Juan Lime, American and Tgl'sh Cement, New York and California Plaster, Flstering Hair, Fire Brick, Lath, Marbla Dust, Etc, Etc. ADDRESS: F. F Patterson h Co EUGENE CITY, OREGON. Owe With LVckwitb k Sen. You Can Save time anil money by calling on STERLING HILL anil letting linn reew your subscription fur newsiiaoeni. storv l.airttn anil mai'azinea. He also krpirt a coinl'lete stock of .Mnazii.c, iu rlitiHnif ''erture, Hatrer, l-slie eta All the r'.;.;;!.r libra: i... .t-witle, Ijotflli. Ptainlaril Slunroe ami others, la f.u-t ewerj-thina uu ally foiiuii in a 1st class nev. s depot, P O BuilJ inf. J.u-coe. s Shop. Something i il I Ml II l"l I-' ' - f The CaJlla Mull. Tim ravages o tlio Codlin niolh liavo injured very materially tho npplo crop of every portion of .tltH Slate. Wo find tho fruit growers justly al'.irmed. Wo hear of somo orclmrds not yet vis ited by this foil destroyer, but all may expect, only too soon, to pay tlicff tr chaids a visit. ''., It would appear from vvlmf can ho lathered from fruit growers in this vicinity, a well as froio r.rticlts in dilT-fcnt papers of tlu Mate, that, bu: l!'f..' . -,-. ..f li. i linril-tiiriulli'll nf '.r., .'V" . ; .. v. tliPso insects. Some areiu to think 1 ' that the, destruction of tho orchards affected i tho only ellectual moans of checking their pi-ogres. Others at tribute their origin to a diseasa of th fruit, while still others hold tho tree peddler responsible for their introduc tion. Whilii ihi! Codlin moth is voll known to many a. a larva (tho apple worm), it is not familiar to many of our fruit growers in its natural statu as a moth. Thef,o littlo worms that in fect thu fruit aro produced from rggs laid by a beautiful littlo moth that measures about thred fourths of an inch across tha wings when expanded. tho fore wings are cro.ised in their in ner two thirds by numerous lines of gray and brown, whilo near tho end of tho wing is a spot of dark brown tho pyes of which an furninhed with cop per color. This spot on tho foro wing will always cnablo one to distinguish it. Tho hind wings aro light yellowish brown with a shilling luster. In Mich igan, Illinois and other states it makes its appearance from tho n iddlo of April to the fore part of June, varying with the season and latitude, or about tint tirtio tint young apples are tho sizi of hazbmuts. The feinalu deposits n singltt pgg on each apple, until her stock of from two to threu hundred is deposited, when, her mission ondal, tilio dies."Thes? eggs ure usually placed on the blossom cud of tint fruit, but may be glued to tho side or placed in ille hollow of the stem end. Those, hatch In a few days, when the worm burrows into tho apple uiakiii'' thn core the center of its operations. In about thirty days from hatching, the larva reaches inaturiiy and gnaws its way to the outside for tho purpoiio of un dergoing transformation. After leav ing the apple, the caterpillar hunts some crevice or sheltered place where it spins a cacoon and changes to a chrysalis. The requisite shelter is found under chips, or under tho old bark of tho tree, or iu tho crotches of thn tree. In about two weeks from thn time the worm has changed to the hrytalis, it comes out a full grown moth, ready to repeat the rounds of rgg depositing, the second brood ap pearing in July and August. The eggs are deposited as befuru anl thn worms, whi n hatched, burrow into thu apple as before; but the apples are larger and do not fall from thu effects of the worms. Many of thesis worms are car ried to the appla housn and cellars, whem they coinu out and make their cocoons in the cracks of boxes and bins and make the first brood in tho Spring. It is probable that they have been brought to this .State in fruit Loxch and not with young fruit trees, cs young trees do not give them the re- juired shelter. Many remedies have been suggested and tried with varying results. The old method of putting bandages of cloth or straw around the tree under which they will spin their cocoons, and may be easily destroyed, has wen found to reipuro morn atten tion than could be given them during tho busy season, A better method is to pasture hogs in the orchard, but as many of tho worms leave the apple be fore it fa!iS,tnany will of course escape. To make this method effectual the or- c'la'dist must fell the wormy apples to the ground bef r tho worm leaves tbem. The mound of filth at the blos som end of the apple shows which are wor.iy, as:d is net dillicult to bring them to the ground with a forked stick; wo thus get rid of the uprin and by thinning improve the quality of the fruit. Prof. Cook, of Michigan, Says by far the Lest method is to spray the tree with aritiiies. He uss London respited ut two (liTi-rent times, and it purple or Paris green, mixing one' is the general Mi f that he was hound pound of the powder with a' out f.f;y eJ to lh commission of his crime by gallons of water. One common mil of ,corporate greed. thn liquid is Buffiuient for thn largest tree when applied with a fountain pump. Applied when the fruit is small, say about two week after the hlosouis appear, it has been found to give the best of results, for each worm, as it gnaws into the fruit, is almost sura to get Homo of tlie nrsenio which lodges iu the upturned calyx. Tho danger from the use of thes arsinitrs has been shown by choiul-fJTajid microscopic tests to be nothing at all, the rains and wind removing every trace of the arsenic Morn tho fruit is full grown. Another method often recommended is to attract thn moths io liquids. This remedy, like that of attracting tho moths to lire, has. hem. shown hy long series of careful experiments to bo en tirely worthless. As mild winters aro known to bo unfavorable . to insect hibernation, causing premature activity in insects followed by relapses into torpid state, we way tind that they may bo naturally checked iu their spread over tho valley. If not, vigi lance will be the price of good apples in this State. Corvallis Chronicle. I'oillin 3! uili I'rtveniaiivr. Kditoh News. Iu your daily issue of Oct. 29th there is an article on the ravages of the codlin moth among the apple trees of Oregon, in which it is stated that "there is no known remedy to exterminate tho codlin uioih.1' I send you a copy of a pieco I cut from a uesvspapiT and had thn same pasted in my scrap book. It can be tested with very little, labor and expense, every farmer having tho necessary machinery at hand. Hoping it way do some good, I remain Itespectfully yours, Apam FlTTON. The following is tho remedy: Hang a lighted ' lantern to the limb of the tree, set an apple box on end under tho 'autern, place a pan half full of water on top of the box and a spoonful of coal oil on the water. The lantern should hang just near enough to the water to clear it. Some have said that thn codlin moth is not attracted by a light, but I think all thn moth family are alike in their liking for a light. The first nudit I caught over 200 moths with one light. The next night 70. Then I waited two nights and the next time I caught over 3'JO. I be lieve that two lanterns in a ten acre aero orchard, lighted two nights in tho week, will keep the orchard pretty clean of codlin moths. Kvery moth that touches the oil on the water if caught, and not mora than a pint of oil is needed during tho entire neason. The work should bu kept up during the entire season. , - George Curran is a Calais lawyer, famed for his wit and talents nil through Kastern Maine. Not long ago a banquet of some kind was given in St. S'.evom, New I5ru;iswick, opposite Calais, at which Mr. Curran was one of the invited guests and epeukers. A pompous Englishman responded to the toist "Ureal liritatn in tlio most glowing terms, in which he used the wellknowu expression, "The empire on which the sun never sets," and indulg id in some comparisons which were not plensing '.o the Americans present. Mr. Currm responded to "The United States." Ho remarked that lie did not know as he could say of his country what thn gentleman who pre ced-d him had Said of Great Dritain that it is "an empire on which thn sun never sets," but he felt like thanking God that lie is not afraid to let us stay in the dark! , , A Republican Senator now upon the stump has the presumption to tell the voters that the tariff principle favored by his party is to "place the dutic first upon imported luxuries." How happens it, then, that more than 75 per cent, of the ?18I,0o0,00(J collected from dutiable articles lait year was paid upon articles of almost universal nexusfty? Senator Sherman has stolen the Democratic tarilf policy to mas querado un'l.-r. . , KoWt F. Snrouht was handed at Victoria on Oct, 22d, protesting his in nocencn to the last His sentence was A Pfnrnnakrr. There is a vacant lot upon North State street that is used hy night for a wagon yard and by day us a playground for youngsters who can hardly be call ed gamins, hut whose inannrrs fro qnently verge on tho gaiutsques. Fights are numerous enough to make it interesting for the peeple of the neighborhood, and when on. aro waged with tiro and vigor rarely scon outsido a church choir. . ' ' r One day last week, the tocsin of war was sounded at the night of a game of Dock on tho Rock. , Tha toy who was minding tho duck rushed on . the boy who had just fired a half brick,' in ft violent state of anger, superinduced by an abraded shin or Bonio trifle of that sort. The combatants got affairs down to a war footing without the formality of choosing seconds and referee, and did th'iir best to disfiguro each other for life. The tight was right merrily raging when it attracted, the attention of a kind hearted, benevolent-looking old gentlomau, who bore down on the yelling gang with an inexpressibly shocked countenance. Ho crowded his way to tlut center, grabbod tho boyi lud held them apart. He then road them ft homily o:i the evils of fighting; and tho disgrace of trying to harm each other. It was long and impressive. He even went so far as to drag in that poetio gom which, commences, "Ilirdi in their littlo nests agree," and tha sen timent also, that,only dogs delight t bark and prepare themselves for tho sausage machine, for 'tis thoir nature.'. "My young friends," ho concluded, "you should learn to love each other and play in peace and harmony to gether. Ho who lifts his hand again another will come to no good cut). . IU was never intended , that ons . person should harm another. ' You should live at peace with your playmates and tho whole world." If, as appearance seem to indicate, the old gentleman who preached peace, on earth and good will to men was, a. elegato to one of thu ministerial con-j ventions there won III bo nothing worthy of remark in his sentiments,. but lie was not. Ho was Dr. Gatlingt who had given to the world the most fiendish and devilish homicidal luachinqf ever use;i in civil wartare tlio uatung. gun. It is sometimes interesting to get at tho true inwardness of such a- man's views of love, white-winged-peace, the olivo branch, and similar things. Chicago' Inter Ocean. .. . . Tho contest for the place of Prose-, cuting Attorney of tho Fifth Judicial District has been decided in favor of Mr. Colvig. The contest was based bjr. his competitor in tho late (.'lection, Mr.. Kent, cu . the fact that ho (died (9 qualify upon the day designated by. statue. Judge Webster considered tho; charge frivolous and insufTiccut to set, aside tho will of the majority as indi cated in the election and decided ac cordingly. . . At political headquarters. Bumble. "They say Smith is up for the HoubQ from your district. What aro his chances. Has he got a barrel," Tumble --"I dun', know for sure, but I shouldu't wonder. At fthy fate I never saw him when lie didn't have a bottle." If the Chinese nation were to pass beforo an observer in single file, the procession would never cease, for a new genera'. ion would be coming on tha stage as quickly as tho procession moved. Sunflowers have been raised for cen turies in Russia and Tartary for fuel. They are now being cultivated in Da kota for that purpose. They make a uood lint fire. The chestnut belt has become an in torerable nuisance in tho schools at Portland, Me. So does the evil of Dlaine's speeches live after them. Of the six Congressmen elected in. Virginia three are named Drown, and one John Drown. Keynote to Health. Health is wealth. Wealth mean Indepen dence. Th keynote is Dr liowiko t'ouifh and l.un Syrup, th be.t Onii.'h Syrup in the wnrliL ('iires ,'ivh. (ViiL, Pins in the Chest, Itnineliiti ami Primary L'unnuniptitm. On ibe ifie reli.f in tvry ca.ie. l k no' other. Pm-e 50 cents auJ l. Samelii free. Soil ly Osburn i Co.