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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1886)
- THE EUGENE CITY GUARD. SATURDAY. .NOVKMBKU 20, 1838. Slate Taxt for 136. Tho Board of CommiHsionpra. nppoin Ud to lev- btatfl taxes has performed its Uiprn. Thft Hoard is govoren. t d liy the law passed at Urn regular Hwwion of 1885 and in required to en tertain by actual compilation tint ncc. -sary exponas of tho State Govern ment for the next ensuing fiscal year, and is required to exhaust oil the nurplus on hand exceeding 1 5,000. Under this h the Board has made the levy for 1886 and the levy as made by them for current expenses is one and nineteen'twentielhs of a mill, for all State purpose and add one-tenth mill for the support of the State Univer sity and wo have two and one twentieth of a mill or one and one twentieth of a mill less than in 1885 under the same law. UndT the law that existed prior to the act of 1885 the levy had been kovcii or eight mill, and in 1885 there was found to bo a surplus in the treas ury of $500,000 the result of which was the extravagant appropriations of the regular and extra session of 1885, It is but just to say that the law under which our present State tax is levied was formulated and introduced I Hon L Bilyeu of Lane county and through his efforts the law was en acted. The bill embodying the law was introduced into the House in the early part of tho regular session and passed the House February 13, 18S5, by a vote of 42 to 10, absent 8. Of those votin against tho bill in the Houbo there were 7 llepubhcans, and lut 3 Democrats, and in the Senate there were 5 ltepuhlicans and but Democrats voted against the bill. The law then under which our present very low rate of taxation for Statu purposes is levied is essentially a Democratic measure and is in keeping with the oft repeated declaration of the Democratic party, viz: No more revenue than is necessary to defray the expenses of government economically administered, The law has saved to tho State in two years at least $400,000 and has pro vented the accumulation in the State Treasury of a large surplus and will no doubt prevent extravagant appropria tions in the future. Kit hail be;. The dny after the November elec ions the New York Post, Indepun- dent Republican, declared that we Democrats had suffered a crushing de feat. After the returns had fully come n one week later, it somewhat chang. ed as the following lirief but pointed editorial would show: 'According to the vote of last Tues- Jay the electoral college would stand as follows: Dem. I Rep. Alabama 10 Illinois 22 Arkansas 7 Iw if Colorado 3 Kansas Connecticut 6 Maine 6 Pelawrre 3 Michigan M Florida 4 Nebraaka 6 ticorsia 12 Nevada Kentucky 13 Ohio IxiuixUna KOreaon Maryland Pennsylvania. MiHaisainui 9 Vermont Missouri 10, Wisconsin. Now Jersey 9 U H Attorney limit on, who was hub pended from ollice In Missouri, for making political speeches, has been re initiated by the president, on the ground that lie merely talked to- his neighbors, nut was not on the stump, ejecting his business to make political pepcnea. New York N Carolina 11 S Carolina 9 Tennessee 12 Texas 13 Virginia 121 W Virgiuia 6 3 ..23 ...3 ...30 .. 4 ...11 Notice for Publication. LAND OFFICE AT ROSKBURU, UKK Kon. Nov 8th, 1SHC. I..tln im ttAwhv irivon I h life tliA follnwlnir- ,-rilj to (ltH"J pjv-. ...- .w - n I MttUr hum filuil nntu nf him .lltftntinn ti make final iirof.f in iuUKrt nf hii cUiin.anti- B itrrMii win ia ntnnA itHTurn Lna aiufiLR Vlinv !' ....... .... - - n - or Cleric of the County Court of Lane County, t iregon, at Mwene wiv, ureon, on oniraVi Dec. loth, low), vu: .lonn jm. autreii, VJn,uta, F.ntrv No 4.14.1 for the S W I of S'K , Section 21, and N W 1 of N K , Sec 28, Tp 1(1 8. R 0 West, W .L I!.. nama fh fiilliiivlnir witnesses in Drove hU continuous residence upon, and cultivation i t I tiro Lf.ll of, laul land, vu: .ionn ni uomson, o nan, Geo Carter. S VV Harpole; all of Franklin, lAne bounty, urftfon. , : CHAS. W. .IOHS8TOK, lieRiaier. j 142 S071 DoitrrfuL. California....... Indiana. , ....... Massachusetts... Miniinesota New Hampshire. Uhmle Island... The New York World's course toward President Cleveland is provok ing the severest criticisms from the Democratic press of the country. There is not a Ilepublican journal in tho Union more persistent and vituperative in ilH defamation of the President. If it were the hired organ of the Ilepub lican party it could not be mere vin dictive and mendacious in its assaults upon tho Administration. S. P Ex aminer, The World is not a Demo, cratic paper nor has it been for a year past. It is not even so much of a Democratic piper as tho New York Times or Harper's Weekly is Ilepuht lican. It openly supported the Iii pub. lican State ticket in New York at the la'.e election, and always has a kind word for any Ilepublican but never for a Democrat. In face of the fact tliut tho Now York World has repeatedly declared (hat it is not n Democratic paper, certain benighted ignoramuses or willful falsifiers, declare that it is and label its articles as Democratic, The amazing extent of the misinforma tion of some people is really remarka ble The passage of tho Inter-Siato Com merce bill at various times, tho for feiture of 100,000,000 nires of un earned railroad land, both by the Dem ocratic House, the solid Democratic vote against coolie labor at nil times and against allowing inannfacturers to import pauper contract labor, besides the pnssace of eight laws asked for by the laboring people in the last House, show the Democratic record in National affairs. The Republicans have voted against all these measures, have voted in the Senate almost solid for ChiiiBse naturalization, and in their House of Lords, to which Oregon Re publicanism has contributed two rail road attorneys, they have strangled or emasculated tho House acts to the last one. In evry state in the Union in which thevfjuestions have leen agitated the Democrats have opposed convict labor, storo wag, te., and the Repuh licans favored them. The record is too plain, too well known to deceive one except children or fools. 62 The full Rieo of the electoral college is 4Ul. and only 201 votes ore requir ed to elect. It will be seen that all of Ihe doubtful States could be given to the Renub icans. and still they would not have enou.h to elect their candi date." Why should the people of the TJ. S. pay 500 men in Louisiana $50,00,000 to grow sugar cane, or w hy should 500 men in Pennsylvania e!mrn the pro ducer ftl50.000.0U0 per annum to manufacture iron. It U unjust in both cases, and the duty should be lowered. The men who raise wheat, corn, etc, who buy thehe articles at douM their value, it will be remembered seek their markets in foreign coun tries compete with any labor in the world, and pay immensely more for what they buy. at the same time that he pays more wages to his employes. The tax is exorbitant and it the duty were reduced from 40 to 20 per1 cent, (17 per cent, is the entire cost of labor in manufactured articles) it would he eouiva ent to raisin, the purchasing power of a bushel of wheat to 75 cents. The farmer we think should get a part of what he makes. The home market promised tho farmer has not come yet and the U. S. sends away more farm produce by a thousand per cent, than 25 years ago and is compelled to, and the manufactures of the United States have not increased at as treat a rate as before 1800. Chairman Huston of tho Indiana Re publican State Committe owns a do; for which he boasted in a publiv speech he raid a week hoard. IWr. Huston also owns a hose factory where a lariro number of working cirls are employed. He pays them six cents dozen for pull in'' toes on sojks. At this useful occupation a majority them are able to make 18 cents n day or $1 08 a week. Mr Huston think that if a d"g can live from Mondny morning till Sunday night on what cai be, purchased for $4, a working gi can suhsist for the sa.no eii"th of tune on what can be purchased for $1 08, This gentleman isnn ardent RepuMi can and an enthusiastic advocate of protective tariff, "because it shuts out the fruits of foreign pauper labor," ai d keeps American labor where workin people can live on just a quarter what it takes to maintain dog. Two weeks ago Saturday, at the din ner given by Commis.sioi.er Webli, of Washington, to President Cleveland, tho illness of Justice Carter caused thirteen guests to Kit at the same la dle. President Cleveland was super stitious nltout it, so Mr U'ebli sent for his son to make th numbr fourteen. On the same night Mr. Steve Eikins gave a dinner to-Mr. Blaine in Mew York city. The, absence of one of the invited brought thirteen diners to the table and the deficiency was made up by a draf: oiv Mr. Elkin's family. This may lie be regarded as a fciugular coincidence. Notice for Publication. Land Officb at Bosebcwj, Or,, I K'l. .. n 1 nan I NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the following named aettlerhai tiled tantiw of his intentiou to make final proof in aup nort of h i c a m. and that bc.l'l Drool will be made before the Keifinternr KeceiVorolU lnd Ottice. at Rotwbmv. OreiiAn. on Wednesday, December 22, 1886. viz: Onalow Younff, Homestead F.ntry No 4094, for the loU No 2, 3 and 4. K W J of 8 E i. and N E J of 8 W J, See 8, Tp 18 o, JK 10 West, W M. He namea the following witnesaee to prove hii continuous resilience tipon and cultivation of said land, vii: Lilly M Vox. Cliaa 1 Cx, of Acme, Lane Iftunty, uregnnj .jonn iaunam, F H Smith, of Florence.Lane County, Oregon. UHAS, W. J OH NHTON j Kehiister. O.F.HYD Inly VElt PAC'IFIl! II OCULAR H1 ICTUUKSQUFil AILROAD OUTK ANOKS 1 IMS m FaatTime! SureConnection! New Equipment! QQ5 MILES SHORTER I i y'O HOURS LESS TIM Kl Accommodation! unsurpassed, for tomfert and Safety !-Fare anil FreiidiU MUCH less thin by aiiy other mute Iwtween all . poiiiM in Willamette Valley and San F.an'ciKco. -0XLYR0U1EVIA YAQUINA 3? AY, -TO- San Francisco. DAILY PASSEXGER TRAKS (Except Sundays) ' Leave Corvallia at 2 P. M. I-eave Yao,Hin at 7:10 A. M. Oreiin and California WesUide trains con nect ntUorvallia, THE OREGON IMPROVEMENT C0'3 At Steamship !'YAQUIN CITY" tails FROM YAQI INA. FKOM SAN FRANCISCO, Sunday, Oct 10 Monday, Oct. 4 Friday, Oct 22 Saturday, Oct 16 Wednesday, Nov 3 ThumiUy, Oct 28 Monday, Nov 15 Wednesday, Nov 10 Saturday, Nov 27 Monday, Nov 22. The Company reserves the right to chan.e ailing day. Fares i' etwees Corrallii and San Franclteoi Rail and Cabin, $14 Rail and Steerage) t9 88. ' Fur futhefr infurmation apply tn C.C HthiUR, A. O. F. V. An't. rorval.lia, CI IF tiB i SEBU1 EUGENE CITY 1 1 E PUT FENCE. Improved Combination Patented May 22, 1883. No. 277,877. Wir atd Pick Farm F n c and Machina for its Manucu:e. The Clieapeet and Most Perfect Fence in t'se; Pig Tight, Horse High, Cattle Strong; STEEL Si WOODJNTERWOVEN. We use from six to eitjht wires Interwoven solidly, with from forty to forty five luiht wooden sluts tn Mie nxl, thus prooucinir a lence that will hold all stocky from the smallest pig to the largest heaet. It b the mt dnrable fence made, na the slats are in a vertical position, clear nf the (round. There are no barb to cut or tn.'titn stock or tear the wool fro yftnr sheep. It is as visible to the eve m a board fence arid ten times as Htrrn. It will stand a side pressure of from 12,000 to lft.OOU pminiWi It it woven or manufactured on the ,wU One man and a boy can bi:ild from 40 to tiO roda in a ilnv. Farmers can build their own hnue and ue matem! that wonld otherwiKe be lost or uied as fuel, and thus stive from 100 to 9150 ner mile. We can reftf to thousands of farmers in Kansas, Iowa and Missouri who are UMiy our fence. We feel K'eat pleasure in preseiitini,' tins fence tn the tanners ot Lane County, nil inir as it does a want long felt. Being piucti cal fanners we know what we sny Farm ami Pre'oinct lit hts S1U. For further particulars apply tn J. P. SWEET, Eugene City, Oregon. AGENTS: Junction ....... . 1). C. Bruce, (.Sample fence on Exhibition. ) Irving A. IioNl) ft Sos.- Farm and Precinct Iii-liU-CKO. M. MlLLEU, Xit'GKNK I'lTY. 1). R. LAKIN. General Audit, Eugene, anj Tli window glass nianufacturen of tlie United State have combined and the price of window j;laK will go up with a ruh. The-will now make a handsome increase on their already lar;' profits. Their working.ren ill no: jet a cent letter wasea, and- the only way it will alF.-ct them will l.e to throw a lar'n number out of employ ment, and raise the price) of window glana to them if they should happ-n to want any. Therfl were seven Republican Al dermen on the Xe York Hoard of Aldermen in 1SSI. Kvrry inot!r'a son of them i'h now unJer indictment. That in a pretty croJ to expect any thing good from. J J. DAVIS, Merchant Tailor. TTAS OPENED A SHOP ON NINTH 11 Street onptMite the Snr Ilakerv, where he m ire(iiirvii to do all kind of work offered in lna line. A large stock of Fine. Cloths On hand fm cuxtouier to select from. One of our aperialtier is the eutting and making of Ladies (;lake. Kepairiii), and cleaning done promptly. Sat isfaction guaranteed. K-gene, Nov. 6, 18oo tf Tho idea that there is any poverty in tho United State is simply ridicu lous The great Republican Uriif ia still in force, and we have read a mill ion of times in Republican papers that tho tariir inakea- good times and wngea, and any one saying the American workingman is not prosperous under that laritr, should L spotted as a fool especially if he ha for years chanted the praises of ill tarilF in raising Mr Henry G-orjjt! is the ladies' can didate for the Mayoralty of New York. The Woman's Riuhts party in New York is said to number 100,000 meinbfrs, which is rather more than the strength of the Republican parly in that city and at a convention of its principal representative recently held in Chickering Kail, it was unani mously decided to support Mr. Georgv London St. James Gatette. ot the last favor of the year was the election of a Democratic Governor in Oregon. This was one of the signal b.esaing that Gov Moody did not tell a'tout in his Thanksgiving Proclama tion, but we remembered it all the same. FINAL SETTLEMENT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undendgned ailiuinistrator (with will annexed) ot the estate ot Andrew J Dnak deceased, has tiled his account for linnl set, tlcmmit in the above named estate, in the Comity Coart of Lane County, Oregon, and Monday, the 3d day nf January, 1S87. at the honr of I o'clock in the afternoon of sai I day liON been set for the hearing ol objections ami the settlement ol sanl estate. Til vinton M. Dcmk, Administrator Biu'kv ft Collier, Attorneys. .Notice Tor rubllcnliou. Land Omen at Rosebobo, Or., Noveinber2, ISSG. TOTICR IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT X the following naniet settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final pnx.f in support of his claim, amt that said pro.,f wdl be made before ths Register or Re ceiver of U 8 l.od Ollice at Riweburir, Oregon, on Wednesday, Peeeiuber, 22, 1SHU, vi: Charles F Cox, Homestead Entry No 45S3, for the S W J of N K J, and N ol S K i Seo h), and lot No 5, See 2d, Tp IS S,RlMVet.WM. He namea the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz; Onalow Young, F H Smith. John Lauham, O W Hurd, all of Florence, La ut County, Oregon. Ciias. VV, JonssTOS, Register. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 1TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JJl the undersigneti, U K Chrimn, W 8 Chrisman and N P Chrismaa have been by the County Court of Ijm County, Oregon, duly a:pintwl a.lminitrtonof the estate of C K Chrisman deceased and all persons having claims airaiust aaid estat are hereby tnotified tn prwent the same duly veiified tn said al ministrators at the law office of Bilyeu ft Col lier, over Fint National Bank in Eugene City, Or-gin, within six months from the date of this uotic. Dated Octb.r Kith, lSSrt. G. II CHRISMAN, W, 8. CHKISMAV, N. P. CHRISMAN. Aituiiniotratora. L. Bat EC ajid W. K BlLTlU, Attorneys.- Cheapest Prices IS OCT SALfe ATi Matlock's new 0)- That tlio CHEAPEST placo to Dry Goods, Clothing, Ha ' Boots and Shoes, Etc. Storage! Storage ! Farmers art hereby notified that - S..SI. FIlIKftlH.Y'S WAREHOUSE Adjoiiilitjr The O. and C. It. Depot I VtnvHMi I or the Mfni'iafr III' Hops! OiiltsP Wool! & Barley! ' 'II joj X.moiii 1X pui ,iluieoy o) sonpojii ji(u, Jluuti lr.no H r :ihx s.Hiiiasaioo -xv- 1T3 f inS Of h'ODUCt ft PU13 P0OM JOOOJO 'S9LI900XQ AO n NOTICE TO CHiD TORS. "VOTIC'E 13 IIERKBY GIVHX THAT i." the under8it;ned hmt been appointed Ail mi'dstrntiix of the eU(e of J.iiiiex Storiiient, deceased; and all pers'ini Imllini,' rhiiins against the siud eistte are herf bv i tquiivd to present the shiiih to her nt her rcnideace within six inontlis from this date, October 18, lfWii. AMANDA STORMEXT, AibniiiiKlratrix. .Joaiii'A J Walton, Att'y for Ftute. Notice for IMiblicntion. Land Okkice at Roskiilro, Oh., 1 Oetoher. With, ISM. ( VT0TICF.I3 HEREBY GIVEN THAT Jll the following tamed settler baa filed no tice nf h-r intenti.in to innke fin.il proof in supiiort of hef claim, and thntsaid I roof will be made Iwfore the Clerk of the County Coun of Lane County, Or, at Eugene City, Oregon, on Saturday, December 11, lKli, vhi Jean Mor gan. Pre emption D S N 5373; for the 8 VV i of N W J, and Iota No 1 and 2, See It, and lots No 1 and 2 8ec 22, Tp 18 S, li 12 W est W Wi She names the fnllnwinj; witnesses to prove her continuous residence Uun, and cidtivation of anid land, viz: Chaa F Cox. Mi Lilly Cox, nf Acme, Lane County, Oregon; A Hurd, S W Foster, of Florence, Lane County, Ore gon. Ch.v8.-W. Johnston, Register. Xoll to I'reditorA rOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J W Cherry mm apiKiintrd admiriistra- N1 tr of the estate of Kred Dudley, deceased, by the Cnunty Court of l-ane County, U re goo. All persons having claims against the aaid estate will please present the same to the said administrator, at his plai of busK ness, in Eugene City Oregon, within six moc:tli fr.'in the date hereof. Dated October 23, ISS6. J. VV. Cherry, Administrator. J. J. Walton, Atty. Ira GEO. F. CRAW, TOSTOFFICE Store, Eugene City, Oregaa. Cigar FINAL SETTLEMENT. -IS AT- FRIENDLY'S. P. S. Have also just receiW from New York City a large it voice of LADIES' CLOAKS, DO! MANS, WRAPS and DRES GOODS. HEAR Wi illET. I will devote this Fall to Glory Any man woman or child havifis a dollar to spend can save ten cent of it by calling on me this season. J I will carry a mammoth stock c will guarattee to you my friend, that I will save y a money. Give me a call and see for yourselves. "Deeds are Mightie r thart Words." Gr. .235ES-CSj At the Oldl.X, L.Sttii . PEM QRA, WHEELER rf- CO. Continue to Exchange Merchandise of all Kinds at the Lai vest Cash Prices for Cash orMcrch Produce oj any land at the Highest Cash Priced Give theni a trade PENGRA. WHEELER & CO. Continue to furnish Lumber, Lath and Sh? to order at the lowest current rates, deliverW the Mills, on board cars, or at Eugene City. Leave your orders with d. M . Hendricks, Age at Eugene City, or send to the Mills direct; PENGRA, WHEELER & CO, Continue to pay the highest pW m Cash for wheat at their Mill ai to furnish flour and feed at ti Lowest market rates for Cash Special attention id Exchange and Custom Grin$ T A KJS THliIM A GRIST.' Brick! Brick! Brick! Best qca.itt r bkick ept cnstavtlt os han.l. Will exchange l.rick f, r all kimls nf f irm procure. Kiln ami ivsi.lenre at Wal lis liutW, twc miles Wt nf Eii'eiie. Brick deliverel inimeiluitt-lv cm rivi,t nf ,r,l,,r . 40H. i;kiifok. a. V. feters, A.vnt, huuvm MissE, DRESSMAKINC ANDSEWINC. B. F. DORB1S, INSURANCE AND REAL ESIi ACENT. T HAVE SOME VEnY.rBSjJ JL Kars, Improved and I niwpr0"" prnpeity for sale, nn eay term". . JjO Wry, Th. Insurance Onn.pi.tai I anion the Oldest and most ,r. , the IBf.FT and Eoi itab!.. a-ljuitm"1 r-r-it?XT vm a - r, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ' I "aimi t.vrt a..rE IX IOWA, the nmlersinned. Executor nf the esUte AU "rk u-rnteel to Kivt satisfaction. A John tinihhs, rteceaard, has filed hi account l Rop In lower stonr of Winter's f.irhnal sttlemrnt io tho Count- Conrt nf : illametU strevt .nm I'ountT. and that the 1st Monday in T . 1 V Vv-H f... Cn.l krln ' nf the Mine. (Vtnher 23, 1886. F. IL tiRUBBS, JoeHCA J. Valto5, Att. EMcrrt-r. IB ' losaea Stasd Sitund to N'osl. Office stairs, oer the pOli? SURVEYING' A good farm for raising ,fH;k or gnin for sale on reasonable tonus. Inquire f A A King, 4 mile. Borth eut ol' Eugene. ... ,nrn -- T-ta rcT! .nti't ir Li injured and divided. Gr levelled. Rates reaonMe. . i t:i .1 rviii-rnr leaf, w U 1 1 r ' I ! V ' ' 1 1 , V rd 1 k Collier's bookstore. CIIAS COLL1EB, Col so?