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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1886)
Lmm&M' THE EUQENE CITY GUARD, 1838. a IaTUKDaV MOVE.MUKUU From aoDcarancea there are large numbf-r of high handed deiipera Uoe in Oregon. Only last weik an old arid highly rejected citizen of La fayette wan cruelly cut to prow- iu liU own private chimiwr, and killed for ihe gain of a fe dollar. Later In the week a poor logger by the rmnVo of Kenneally arrived in Portland with a few dollars, and within twenty-four hours afterwards his body fearfully Htabhed and gaohed wo found iu the basement of tho ViiJard Hotel. This week an old resident of Wasco county, Vy the name of Roderick Grant was bhot and killed by t horsethief ho was escaping with his booty. Within ten days in this state, three of the most cold-blooded and horrible mtirders have Wn committed. In the Lafayette case an ex-cOuvict by the iiame of Marley has been arrested on suspicion. In our fair State can bo; found many red handed Villains who have been pardoned from the mistaken nyoipathiR of our Governors. Not a pardon should be granted unless it is found that an innocent tnau has been sentenced. Every neighborhood should purge itself of all dissolute and fcuspi t'ious persons. Crime is rampant and only harsh measures can purify our Stata tho brilliant speech of Gov. Hill of Now York at Philadelphia has been answered by Blaine of Maine. The gentle badinage by Hill, who, after reading a letter of Blaine's published in 1883, advocating a lower tariff, re marked that he had read it as ha did not bee at the bottom "Burn this let ter," was parried skillfully by the Maine man calling the Governor, "His Excellency," a great many times in one of his replies. Tho withennz sarcasm has set the Ropublnan press to gigg ling glmully. " Yesterdays bond call for another ten millions of tho three per cents of 1882 places the Democrat io adminis' tration on record as having reduced the publio debt over one hundred and uevonteen millious since it came into power. In the forthcoming executive 'message to congress the presidont will lit is understood, plant himself and his cabinet squaroly on a tariff reduction platform. The veto of the Morrison .ma-plus resolution appears to have 'been somewhat Pickwickian New York World. The London Times prints the follow Ing startling information: "Guy Wilkes, son of the late George Wilkes, who founded the Spirit of the Times, trotted a mile in 2 mm, 15 sec, at Santa Rosa, Gil." Verily this is good breed, or the Sporting editor of the Thunderer is light in in his coooa- nuL . ..... ine communal authorities in some Swiss villages, instead of leaving each citizen to insure Ins own property, in sure all the buildings, public and pri vate, in tho town. The commune of Yerrico has just passed a vote for the insurance of tho entire village. A Concord organ, the day before election, cried out: "Republicans of New Hampshire, keep an eye on the liattlel" When the proof reader got through with tho sentence battle was turned to "bottle," and the thoughtless read it and capered and niado merry Fred Archer, the noted English jockey is dead by his own hand, btarv ing himsotf to reduce his weight brought on typhoid fever, when ho cured himself by a pistol shot. It is said he leaves a fortuno of 11,000,000. . The industrial growth of the south ern states may be judged from the fact that within nine months no less than ((83,000,000 havo been invested in meir manuiuoiuring ana mining en terprises. I. Milton Turner, the leading negro Republican of Missouri, supported the Democratio ticket, and was promptly 'turned in effigy by his toloratit and colored fellow oitizens. How is this! It is said Mormons of Nevada alf voted publican ticket The g.- or. p; "twinccfic" most have made quarrel i ii i that the the Re- nd the up their The next U. a Senate will stand 37 Democratio to 39 Republican, counting Riddleberger as a Republican. This is a Democratic gain of two. Mr. Powderly recently explained that ho was a "Free Trader from the crown of bit head to the soles of hiri feet." The San Francisco Post, Republi can says: "The Solid South is not so olid there as parts of the North are." in I. President Elliott of Harvard tjni tersity, announces that hereafter he will vote with the Democratio party. The majority of Judg Peck ham. the Democratio candidate in New York State, was above 10,000. California elected all but one of the Democratic State ticket. The average majority was about 7,000. A son of William Lloyd Garrison canvassed Massachusetts for the Dem ocratio tioket Hie Democrats carried Colorado in tke election two weeks ago. An eii'.huMi'astic supporter of tho Administration who his been investi gatin;', said recently regarding the majority which the Democraia have in tho 5uth XJongrces: "Tim Administra tion has won a great victory, fcr it has held control of the IIodbo dehiHo the obstac'o Which th giving out the offices has created. This U tho only instance in Which a Democratic Ad ministratis has, since Van Burer, ob tained a majority in the House in its secon J Congress. Polk lost the House in 1840, Pierce in 1851 and Buchanan in 1858. The opposition hab not fared much better. Tyler lost it in 184!, FilninrH in 18152, Grant in 1874, Hayes in 1878 and Arthur lost it in 1682. Lincoln carried the JIoubh in lis second year, but ihe South was not represented in that Congress, and in thu election of 1862 Lincoln suffered far more severely than tho present Ad ministration has at the late election. Grant held the House in 1870 but lost it by adecided majority in 1874. Cleveland h tlm only Democratio PFcb' ident since Van Buren who has held a majority of the House in the Concress which was chosen during his second year. - ..Hi . Thn allntjations of Republican pa pers that the clerks and judges in San Francisco counted out Swift comes un der the head of the humorous. The election boards III all 'cases had two Republican rarmbert to one Deniocrar, making any crookedness in favor of Harriett, impossible. A Republican dive politician who stole a ballot box from a judge of election in that city and who at the same Utile With two pals attempted to steal tho election sheets of the same precinct, is in jail. That precinct is heavily Democratic and if the attempt had succeded Swift would have been the next Governor of California. No, the organs are mis taken; the people counted out Swift, and the judges and clerks can't count him in, Hence, these tears! Seven Republicans were on the Board of Aldermen in New York City. in loP4. ine Kepumican organs aro not distressing themselves in ex hibiting thrir records to the public. Every ono of them is under indictment, for bribe-taking, and the men who of fered the bribes are Republican. As Gov. Tilden showed jr as ago e. vet y scheme of villainy has incuhated iu the New York Legislature. There the iniquitous Tweed ring had its ori gin, and tho theft of Uroadway by a corrupt legislature, and a purchased Board of Aldermen, who delivered the goods to Jake Sharp, w as a child of Republican niisgovern.'nent. The San Francisco Examiner in thn last campaign, went out for Re publican scalps, and the rooms of its otlice are now adorned with the head coverings of departed Republican pnli tioians. To tho Examiner morn than any other agency the Democratio vie tory is due. The vivaoity, ability and versatility of that paper are appreciated by Democrats and the unbroken cho rus of Republican " newswpapers de. nouncing it, testifies a keen senHe of its importance in acheiving the defeat of their party. Following is a telegram from New York dated Nov 8th, which will be of interest to Oregon renders: "Henry Villard is negotiating with C P Hunt ington for the final transfer of tlm Or egon it California Railroad company, though it was thought this hud been consummated some timn ago. Villard was a bidder for $9,000,000 worth of Oregon Railway & Navigation bonds sold by Eliah Smith to a syndicate, but was not successful." Lately the coal mine owners of Penn sylvania pooled nnd raised the price of coal 00 per cent. However they did not raise the wags of their laboiers a quarter of a out. Ah the laborer buys coal this winter, he can learn at considerable, cost to himself that what ever profit the 'Tiotectfd'l coal mine owner may make, that the man who works does not get any shore of it. La. Camas Papsb Mill Burned. -On Sat unlay night last, the immense id ills ot the O lumhia Kiver Prfiwr Co, at La Catoa. W T. were totally destroyed by 6re, The hre caught In a of piMwr in tho bleaching room, but haw it ctuKht w not known. The mills were built in tad began Wdrfcifig Id 1SS The miiin building wn lSixTO feel, 2 stories hiuh above the bament. The wing or machine room was 20x136, one UU itory lnv the biux mailt. Thoe who hare never Vo the in Hi cad form cow idea of It eite when they learn that it waa about m large aa the Mechanics' pavilion. The Winter's supply of raw triatr ial, oonis:ing of 400 tone of jute and 700 ton Straw, t total iu the will yard, caught from burning- eiutmrt and wa destroyed. About 103 tout of manufactured wrapper, inauilla and newspaper burned iu the milL The total W I between fJO.OOO and $03,000; Insurance, W3.000, of which e),000 waa placed in Port land and 119,000 to 8n Francuco. The will wa owned entirely by Portland wen, and gave employment to 74 men and women The mill will probably be rvbmli. Notice for Publication. LAN'f) OFFICE AT KOSEBUKcJ, ORE trn, Nov 8th, $. Notice it hervhy given that the following named eettler has filed notice f hie Initiation to make final itrm.f in auuiiorft nf h .-Uim .n,i that aaid n4 will be made befr the Ju.l'e or tiers of the County Court t l.n IVnnty, Oregon, at Kuirene Citv, Uwc, on Saturday, Dec ltkb, vis: J,a M. l .ntrell. Komeatea I F.uUy No 4,145 ( the S W i m S K , Section 31, and N W i of N i. Sec 2S, Tp 10 S. K 6 Weet, W M. He name the following witni inee to prove hie eonihiumM reatilenoe ii'0, an.1 enlliv..ti..u of, aaid land, vii: John M Gol.Uon, W 3 Hall, tieo t arter. 8 VV Harpule; all of Franklin, Lane County', Oregon.- Chas. W. J0UMT05, lUgiater. It is estimated that 7,000 men have becomu millionaires within the past quarter of a century. Among these 7,000 We find 20 nHwpaper men. Rare Bargain for Thirty Days. 1290 acre of Rraiu ami meadow land, i mile weat of Kugene, with good dwclline hocie of 0 room, barn and (Alt bouiei: all oncTor fence. Price 915 per acre. BOO acre grain and meadow hod 5 mile weet of Eugenoj $12 per acre. 240 acroi grain and me&dow land, 4 mile went of Eugeoo, with iinall dwellioc; trice $14 per acre. 6W head, tor;R nheep, in gootl orilcr. Term Tfie hud Will be told for bne-Kalf caih in hand, the balance in one or two year to suit purchaaer. Apply at once. UCOROB . M.istY. Moheyi Cash!! Coin! tt. I hereby notify all that are fndebtfeil to me that I mimt inniitt on the payftientof theaumeat a time cot long hence. I appreciate your )at Mnae and hope for a continuance of the name, but it take money to buy good. I hU ex- r-oiint are of long standing I will any, don't bUme anyone hut vouraelve If coat la made against you, fur I shall collect the tame if poa-liblfl. F. B. Dunw. O. F. HYD COMBINATION WlRMI) PICKET FENCE. ' Improved COmbinatiDn. Patented May 22, 1883. No. 277,877; Wire a:d Picket Farm Fence and Machine for its Manufacture The Chearjeat 4nd MdSt Perfect Pence In Uae-. Pig Tight, Horse High, Cattle Strong STEEL k W00DJNTER WOVEN. We use from six to eiuht wire interwoven (olidly, with from forty to foity five lixht wooden slats to the rod, tliua producinir a fence that will hold all stock, from the smallest pig to the largest beast. It i the most durable fence made, a the slat are in a vertical pooition, clear of the ground. There are no barbs to cut or maim stock or tear the wool from your aheep. It is a visible to the eye a a board fence and ten time as sti-cnrf. It will stand a side pressure ol from lZ.UUU to 13.UUU ininis. It U woven or manufactured on the pist One man and a loy can bcild from 40 to 60 roil in a day. Farmers can build their own fence and tine material that would otherwise lie lost or used a fuel, and thu save from $100 to f 150 per mile. We Can refer to thnurttnds of farmers in Kansas, Iowa and Misitouri who are tiding our fenco. We feci great pletsure in presentilin this Icncfl to the titrmera of Lane I oiinty, till iri( as it does a want long felt. Keing practi cat farmers we know what we say Faim irtd Prdcinot Hi tits Sold. For further particular apply to J. 1'. SWF.ET, . . t Kngpne Citvj. irepuii... J. DAVIS, Merchant Tailor. HAS OPENED A SHOP ON NINTH Street opposite the Star Uakerv. whete he is prepared to do all kinds of work offered in his line. A large tock of Fine Cloths on hand fr customers to select from. One nf our specinllie is the cutting and making of t,ailita Clonk. leairiiu, and cleaning done promptly. Sat iefaction guaranteed. Eugene, Nov, 6, 188(1. tf FINAL SETTLEMENT. TVTOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT J..1 the underfigiied administrator (with will uniitxcil) of the estate of Andrew .1 Ilouk deceased, has hind liu account for lii l set- .1 i . . . . ui'muiic in ine aoove ns'iied estate, in tne County Court of Lano County. Oreucn. and Monday, the 3d day of January, 1S87, at the hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon of rai I day has been let for the hearing nt objection anil in aetliemout ol said estate. Thurston M. Doak, Administrator. Cll.l'KY 4 Collikr, Attornnys. Notice Tor rtibllciitlon. Lamd OrrirK at RosEnt'im, Or., J VfOTlCE 1SHEUEBY (JlVKN THAT -t-l the fidlowinl tiiiinrd sfttlpe b Hlrl notice of hi intention to make final proof in support of his claim, nnd that naid proof will be made before tho Judge or Clerk of the County Court of l ane Coimty.Oregon, at Eugene City, Or, on Wednesday, loo 1.1, 1S8G, vi! ChdrlM K C.x, Homestead Entry No 4'.SH, for the S W i f N K . and N ol S K i Suj l!), and lot No 5, Sec 20, tp U S,R 11 We t. W M. H He name the following witnesses to prove his cotitinllolit residence upon tlu cultiva. tinn nf aaid land, vii: Onslow Yonng, ff H Smith, John Unliam, O W Hurd, alt of Florence, lane County, Oregon, Chas. W, Jolts, Register. OREfiONUACIFIt: D aii.road NLY rUi'UbAIt nouTI': VElt h I CTU I! KSQU FfJ A Nti EH Fast Time! SuroConnection! ie'. Einipmeut! 005 MILES SflORTKrt! OQ HOURS LESS TIME I Accommodation unsnrpawed, tit, comfort and Safety 1 Fare anrl Freight MUCH twig than by any other route between all poin'ti in Willamette Valley and San Ftancisco. ONLY ROU IE VIA YAQTJINA BA -TO- San Francisco. DAILY PASSENGER TIUIXS (Kxcfpt Sundays) Leve Corvallis at 2 P. M. Leave Yahina at 7:10 A. fll. Oregon and California Westside train con nect at Corvallis. THE OREGON IMPROVEMENT CD'S A! Steamship "YAQUIN GITY" tails 7R0M TAQTINA . Sunday, Oct 10 Friday, Oct 22 Wednesday, Nov 3 Monday, Nov 15 Saturday, Nov 27 FKOtt RAX FRANCISCO. Monday, Oct, 4 Saturday, Oct 16 I hursda Wedncwl Monday, Nov 22. aV. Oct 28 silav, Nov 10 The Company reserve tl.'e right to change ailing days. v . Fare 1 etween Corrallii and San Ftanoi'sco, Rail nod? Cabin, 14 Rail And Stccrnrre, 9.83. For fiither iuformation apply to C. C HOCiUE, v A. O. F. ft P. A't, C.irvnlln. SILVER FLAKE, Cajih order for the hov Choice brand of FLO UU can be filled promptly at the mm ci!? HOLLER MILLS. And famreM p not tlx - i.ti ' - - ""'"io niiiu BOU quality of flour in exchange for Wheat. oct so sm R. V, Howard 4r m y, ft Storage! Storage ! Farmer are hereby notified that - S. II. SSIKTOLVS WAREHOUSE AdjoIiiInK The O. mid V. K. Uopot .mii i ii"i 1 or 111c Hops! Oats! Wool! & Barley! V Joj A4iiom inf ptin ,i;i;t!i)o:i tiMlpojil Jtio,( Huu; -JLV- , pU'BpOOAi 't39TJC90OJfi AO NOTIGc T0CRcD)TGe3. NOTICE IS 11KREKY GIVEN THAT the undersigned h:w been nppoint;'d Ao mbiistrattix nf the i.tiit. of .1 deceased; an nil pers-ms hi'ldini; chiiui against the said ctalu me hereby req'iiiv I to preHent tho tnii.e to Iilt at her residtuce within ix months fmni t), is date. Octnl er 18, Wu. AMANDA STOiiMENT, Aibuinistratiix. .Osai'A .1 Wai.iox, Att'y for Estate. KotScc for ruMiciitiou Land Orrn h at liosi-:;:: ir-.. On., 1 TTOTICE IS HEKEKY filVEN TH VI the following f.amed settler brts filed m, tice of h'r ititt.uri.iii in iiL. flul . t.. . , ........ IIIIIM .f.. HI support of her claim, and that said 1 roofwdl Iu- mh.L L.f.... .1 1 I 1. r .1 . it . 1 . . Lnue County, or; at Eiu-fi- Ci'.y. 1 li- ;rm, i u J ' 1 tirnn .ior- iran. Iv pTio.ti.m I' s K,. rv7l f... i... j w 1 of N W , and lot No 1 and 1, Sco 15. and I.... v.. 1 . .1 n .1 ri. ... ...... ' i.-wi 1 aim . oc 1 p 10 c, u j 2 est V .... She flames th fiilbminr ivitnUJuaA ......... Iter COIltlhllillN nrtid..n(S. mi.tn a. I n..li ... -A . ., , , . . I v 'iii. ill liu '3 I"1''1. v: '"lias K Cox. .MiM Lid. Cox, nf Aime, Lane t'cnnty, Oregon; A HmkI, S W Fiter, of r lorenue, Lane Coai ty, Oregon. Chas. V. Johnston, Register. Aotlce to I'rrditwrX. 11 J W t nrrv ttnM ni.iuiitiril a. 1. ' J - -II n iiiiiiiiniiH- t-r of the estate of Kre.l Du.ll. v. dretae.l 1.1 r ...... m - ny ine lonniy 1 . urt ol ij,v fnunty, ire. (hi All prrami havmu i-Uims amhiKt th., said ceUte Hill pba prvnent the m4 to the laid a.1ininiKtrat..r. at his place of huj. ue. in Kngene City OreKin within aix niootha fr-.tn the date hereof. Dated October 23, I8S6 J. W Ciiehkt, Administrator. J. J. Waltn. Atty. ii UBS! SEI3SUSJ xnsr- m r EUGENE CITY i i Cheapest Prices, IS ON SALE AT 1 MailocUs new Storfc i i IB LMFIfT Dry Goods Clothing, Hat Boots arid Shoes, Etc. -IS AT- FRIENDLf'S. P. S. Hayo also just receive: irom New York City a large in voice of LADIES' CLOAKS, D0I, MANS, WRAPS and DRESS GOODS, V ANNOUNCEMENT. devote this fall to Glory ail HEAR i Will Until W ti$e Any man woMan or ohild having ado at to spend can sav tefi cents of it by calling on me this season. everything complete in my lineal will guarattee to you,, my friend, that I will save y a money. fsive rris a call and see for yourselves. "Deeds are Mightier than Words." Car- SW2jaiSTa At m Old 1. X, L, Sldd "Tt spiillfiiii" E XGIU, WHEELER & CO, (Ion tin ii 4 n Fv'h u n rt a n Tn-ni j,"-. 1; Kinds at the Lowed Cash Pi ices for Cash or MeithdhtaU rr ounce 0 any land at the Highest Cash iritis Uice them a trade ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, "OTICE 13 HEREBY GIVES THAT jti in. unwreitriirti. i K I hrUraafl,- W S t hnmn and N 1 Chrb-nmn hv tnn by thL.Nint Cotirt of IjM,e ronnty, in,.n, doly pt'int.l ilmiiiitrtiirs of th eiUteof C h Chrisinan dc.t nd all rrwM fuvibir eluuu xii.rt Mil esut are hi-rvby notified to present th um duly vetinVd to il a. I mmutntor at th U office of Ltilv.u k Col tiw, over Kirtt Nti..nl liank in Ku.cn. Citv, Orrgno, within ix month from the date of thu aotice. Dated Octob-r lfiih. lSSfi. it. R. CHKISMAV, W. S. CHK1SMAX, X. P. CHRISMAN, . Adminitratr. L BllIJC ISO Vf. K Bam, Attorneyv i GEO. F. CRA1V. posTorncK "igar Storc4 Eagrne City, Oirgoo. FINAL SETTLEftlEHT. V-OTICK IS HEREBY GIVEX THAT i.1 th undereL-ncd, Exwiior nf the eUt of John Gml.b. lrciu,l, hs tiUI hi account for final u-ttlemrnt in lh Countr Conrt of Ln Omnty, and that th lt Mnnday in January. 1S87, Iu h.n t f.ir final braring of th ain tVtohr 23, 1S6. F. IL GRUBIIS, J 0111: a J. W ALTOS, Att'y. Executor. AT SPRINGFIELD, PENGRA. WHEELER A CO. Continue to furnish I nmhr I n U ChmrlpS -" 1 , 1 if uuin auu wmi'B to order at the lowest current rates, delivered at the Mills, on board cars, or at Eugene City. Leave your orders with J. M. Hendricks, Agent at. Eugene City, or send to the Mills direct, AT SPR PENGRA, WHEELER & CO. Continue to pay the highest priri in Cash for wheat at their Mill, airf to furnish flour and feed at the Lowest market rates for Cash Special attend,,, to irchnn and Custom Grinding :7A K U T'U KM AGIOST - '' v ' 't'-iryTOwteMMMjMMBMiU Brick! Brick! . Drick! B. P DORRlS, INSURANCE AflD REAL EStf - AGENT. ! SOME VERY DESlBAgJ , Iioproved and Uninipra " C:Ecci BWTQI-ALITT f B.,'1 K KKI'. , v M hf,d WiiUjt-!.,,,., . ; ,n , f f irm pnidiu-e. Kill, ...' r. , h i. Iw BnlU.-twniidlm K,..t ., ., . ..,. lri i. dthverert immeiliot. K i. ,. ... .' ( 'r,Vf ' J. It-: t H iiin A. V. Petei. Ai'-ni i' ' L farm. : ' ' profierty for sale, on easy terms. HATE Miecj T? T T Fropsrty Rented and SflntsKWJ llilBS Hi , O . JjOWrV. T& Insurance Companies 1 J 1 ammisf th Oldest and oioet RelUUle. 0RE8SMAKIS0 AI.DV.THl, tlw Prompt ndji tTjflT.i adj!lstll,0' l.?e oTAXD Second to yovt. . , X hare of y.mr patronk ,nllcitt'l Olfioe up stair, over the poBRli TEN' YEAK'S EXTK' !', All ai.rk i-n.-riii.t . vHnr- In 1.-. 1 ill.ini-f ir if.. -I in, .. sale on i-.i,l) f in. , , Kii 4 milt nrth ,t ot Eu, SURVEYING J Ii:- ESTABLISHM'. i t m-:i-i n-d and divide.!. G,.,'"t,tfc I li-.i. Il.itf reatonaMe. , it j .11 r-n-l (.'..llieror leave rd i 0 tore C IIAS C OLLIER. C."1 ugeue.