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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1887)
rr -rr 1 TT71 J - .-' I r...-. .' ., , . , , ,, - ESTABLISHED FOB T11E D1SSEJ1IMI0.1 OP DEMOCRATIC PMKWEMM TO EARS 4N LMEaTLWK BT THE SWEAT OP Oil BROW. EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY. MARCH 12,. 1887. Nti. 21). GENE' CITY G ARB. Guard. 1. L CAMPBELL, Kiuher aud Proprietor. .,(jB-0B th. Eyrt sjd. of Wfctte between SevelitO ana cujuvu o pi"t- - Tf:RHS OF BUBSUiuruua. p.r annum 1.2 gixMontM- 7 fjnt amain 00 B ONL M on 8 00 12 00 wVrB3 OP ADVKKTIHINOi A(WlrtWa,.n . . .... i.w.rtinn 13: X1" ,L Cwh re,'ui""1 taL??rtir will fas charged at the fol- S'hr. month. &..tinl'.cal cluum, 20 criU K?Mi5.TMlU rendered quarter. g I Crk must be paid rm. rilU. ( C. M. COLLIER. BILYEU & COLLIER -Attortend Counsellors at Larf,- EUGENE CITY, OREGON. nRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF P this State. Will (five special attention oellections and probate matters. Orricf-Over Heudrick k Eakin'a bank. CEO. B. D3HRIS, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, f-fUL PRACTICE IN the. y"' VV f th. Smd Judicial District aul in h. Supreme Court of this ate. . Spwial attention fc'iveu w "- intten ia probate Washburne it Woodcock Attorncys-nt-Saiv, EUGENE CITY, - - - OIIW.OIS OFFICE-At the Court House. tySiu3 . GEO. M. MILLER, Attorney ani Ccutisollor-atrLaw, and Heal Estate Agent. KUGEXBCITY, - - OREGON'. Oflice formerly occupied by Thompson & Bean. " J.E. jVENTON, Attornry-at-B-aw. fcUUENKCH'Y OREGON. Special attention k'iven to Real E(Ute True ice ami Abstract; ot Title. Orrica Over Grange titore. NEW GOODS. I PHYSICIANS," f"f IXISTERS, VOCALISTS, FURLIC A Speak" kiul tin. rrofi-wiiinn generally (recommend f.M A AiUK as the bt "fall hiediuines fur dise&ae ul the Throat, Client tnd l.umii. J. B. DUmSPSf 7. BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS. '. See that mir trade mark, SANTA AWE, it f n every bottle. Satisfaction guaranteed or A GENERAL iloney refunded. F Ml lit Hill Ml: I 1 Jl lar $e assortment of La dies and Childrens Hose at 12 1-2 cts. Good Dress Goods at 12c Best Corset in town for 50c J it immense stock of New and Seasonable Goods. Fine Cashmere in etiery shade New and Nobby styles in CLOlllLYG. Trimming silk and Sat ins in all shades. Moireantique Silks Velvets in Colors. The finest stock of French KlD SHOES ever brought to this place- BOOT :vil SHOES in all grades- GROCERIES of all descrivtions Liberal Discount for CASH, fi.ooo R EV A R D 15,000 c. - i:.tt.. n muni iiliDtiiiit ivmpdv for the I J,.n,i,ti,,i, I 'nil I. Anthill. 1 rOUP. Wh.Kii.inir C.iui;h. and "lr.inchial tmuhlrt tl an O If KEN'S I.CNO KESTOKKR, A V TA Al'lK. AIUKTIXE an 1 MOUMA1S HALM l "Lull t li nr.. am iwm bi pound. A cmiil.'te mixture without the ad ditijn of any powdtr. FOUND! FOUND H That m CHEAPEST place to buy Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and shoes, Etc. 13 AT FMEHBLY'S. TW.1IA1UUS,M.D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE WilScln's Drug Store. K,idence on Fifth street, where JJr ShelUm oruierly renided. Dr. T. W. Shclton, Physician and Surgeon. Omci Front riKim over fr'ock'b S'.ore. EUGENE CITV. OREGON. P. S. Have also just reoeived fvnm "Mpttt Vnfk Citv a large in- TTmoo nf TiADTES' CLOAKS. DOL MANS, WRAPS and DRESS GOODS. AT- Dlt. JOSEPH P. GILL, C.N BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res idence when nut professionally eued. Office at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Renldence on Eighth street, opposite Preeby erian Church. jTj. WALTON, Jr., ATTO'RN?-A.r -LA-v, EUGENE CITV. OREGON. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE Courts of the State. Special attention given to real etate. col ctinir, and -probate matter. , Collectitifc all kinds of claims against the United States Government Office in Walton's brick-moms 7 and 8. S. W.CONDO N, A t torn cy-at - La v, EUGENE CITY, - - - OREGON. OmcE Opposite Walton's Brik. FAIR DEAUNGJS OUR MOTTO. Everyone standing in need n! building n,a t.i ii.. In .....I our tool 'ofuSkatMid.;. &y. We can ple .11 n quality anil nuanuiy. """ " . ., chaeibi elsewhere. . X. Mathew. At wLmz A. V. v1L'',iii'it7rTf'a PETERS'. mm ITTFORNIA HllAR.XTKED A POSITIVE CURE Trior i'attrrh, Cold in the Head. Hay Fever. R.oe Cidd. (Catarrhal Healness and a-we l. l. u. i. a utijM .if ti.4tit nnil ainell: ben. xvrwmm in. - removes had iwte and unpleimant hivath, re- lilting frm l.atnrrn. i,vmi jitom. iiul V.ill.ni illreirtinn and a eure is warranted bv all dr.iimiits. Send fur rironhir tn AIUK TIXE MEDICAli lU., Uroviue, v ai. asu for SANTA AWE AND CAT-It CURE, For sale by all ilruggUtH. .IUMUO. JUMBO. nL . 1 .f-..l A !.:...'.. f l!i.tm..iit la nnlv Dili I ne iiriniii.-.i ni'iiAinr ... , .... i. tin Ivhm. Mini im an ah HTi III m- ;v - .... . - (uilnte cure fur oil snros, burns, wuin.-, cha)- peil liamls, aim Mil hkih er'H'M""". lively core all kind, of piles. Ask for the Ui'iiiinal A I'iellne Ointment, Fur snle bv all .IniifiiiKts. , Kiill. lfeitxlm ft Woinlard, Wlirlesale Agfa, piirtUnd, nrtviKiu. J. L. PAGE, -DEALER IN- V) fee TTAVING A LARGE AND COMPLETE 1 .tnrk of Ktnii e ami rancy urocene., Ja m- . ; , . bought in the lst mat Keis EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH (lafi offer the public better rrices than any other house IN EUGENE- Produce of all kinds taken at market price." Four splciulid rtXcw Whitcw Nickel-plated Sewing Maelnncs All uonrpieu-. I an, oilVrin t., niachuie, at cost, not liavi,,, th linio or roo, Jo ,1 in nr, best furnished, ami cmnimy vn " . I also olfnr tlif folliiwiii; Urj-ainn: Fortu Ladies' New Market Cloaks for $1 less than Cost. Tu- lh,.iiva Gents line Overcoats, (this seasons pur- rh n te ) for Si less than Cost. Tlii'sc are Mil new, a.-Kira'.i" , ' -rtr.r- s,rr,::;;;,i:a z: . . .... tion from'time to time. Hug h! f You Can Save time and money by calling on STERLING HILL i I. u:. I..A. ror.i.vtf vin:r iilier!l)l.iotis fo ....... r. mill iiirur.ixines. Me 1 1. ... . i.u.lf nr MiiL'tLZiiieii. in ali.o Ke.( cimu.i -. r, - . ..1...1:.... (...i.tnrv lliirner. Llie etc. All tlio IKit.ul.ir libraries, Seaside, LovelL. Standard, I,1 .... 1 ...1 Tn f..i.t MVHI-Vtlltlli.' 1IIOI' Binnroe aim "t"r". j ; u i ally found in a lt class news depot, 1 O Uullcl- Hop Cuilivailon. Tlio consumntinii of hon. thoush . r r ., 0.. gradually increasing with tlifli growing production o malt liquors, following tliH incrfiinent of population, ia practi cally a fixed quantity. A few thousand tonu yield any year alove the ri'neda of brewers atfecla the) value nf tlie entire crop of that year, and a crop of 20,000 tons above those needs will reduce values 6no-lia!f below the normal pnintJ m a bhcrtago of the name number of fiMroTMieiil Owing to tlie extent to which German hop he een import ed into the United State of late, low ering the prices which Pac'iCio coast and New York hop growers would other wiHo have obtained, it is of interest to note what Ur Emil Totf, president of the German Hop-Growers Association, says in his report for 1880. He atates that "the total area of lurtd under hop cultivation throughout the world is about 300,000 acres, of which nearly a fourth are in Bavaria, and the quantity grown last year was 92,340 tons.' lie estimates the annual consumption amounting to nearly 13,000 tons. This, Eir Pott thiii'ts, will account for the considerable fall which has occurrud in price, and he advises German grow ers to give up the cultivation of hops upon all cround where tlio yield is gen erally poor, and to, substitute for it potatoes, carrots and turnips. lie also impresses upon hop growers generally the importance, of culling down the expenses. Neither in California, Ore gon or Washington Territory is it wise to continue raising hops on any soil or location which ts not more than ordi imrily adapted for this crop. A liyht yield or an inferior product, taking an average of years, doe not pay the grower as well as other crops which he illicit have selected, would have done, and yet ilia' little infcrcai.e in the tota product of the world has an injurious islfect on the markets of t' orld. In any year when that total exceeds the leiiiund by only a few thousand tons a light crop of inferior quality loses money for the grower.' Hut on the mhi. Imiirl u L'ood cfon of nilt ede in in th'o worst years will yield someproin to the crower. N'Vw Yorl: Commercial Paper. The legislature passed an net reim bursing certain counties for moneys paid by them to the state as taxes due on mortgages assessed in 1883 and 1884. Although these counties paid its portion of the taxes on niortgii(ieg assessed they themselves failed to col. ' . l i tl... !iiiiiinlinll led them, on account oi m mjum-nun issued from the United States district court. These amounts have been placed to the credit of these counties in the olfice of the State treasurer : They are as follows : Douglas county, $2271 Cff;' Polk, $25C2.rf; Marion, f 1 13J.04; Washington. 2577;Claekai.as, 81400,- 43; P.enton',1447.9G; Lane, 81473 60; Um.it ilk 32421; Linn, 2891.70; Yam i.:n erViiH70. Mnkimtiinh. 42620.24; Columbia, H39.I5; total, 2l,987.4. In.'. Klllfene, Y. Y. FATTF.'kSON. W. R. r.VTTF.RSON. P. I hhm k CRAIN BROS. J. DAVIS, Merchant Tailor. HAS OPENED TsHOP ON NINTH Street opp,-ite the Star R.kerv. wheie he it prepared to do all kiu.U of work offered ia bis line. , , . . i . A large .lock of Fine Cloth, on band for ctHtomert tn stlect from. , On. of onr sperialtie. is th. cutting and Making .f Lulien Cloaks. Repwrida and cleaning done promptly. &at- faction iniiirantecd. . Uogeii; t. Contractors, Plastering, Stone and Brick Work. -AW DEALERS IS Tacoma and San Juan Lime, American and English Cement,' Now York ?nd California PlasterH 11V" - Plstering Hair, Fire Brick, Lath, Marble Dust, Etc., Etc. ADDRESS: F. F Patterson & Co, EUGENE CITV. OREGON. Orncc-'-With Iledrirt k Stn. The last legislature created forty new offices--one for oh day of the session. Three wer's elected by tho Legislature, amelv. the lish commissiomir. lne Governor has the appointment of the others viz: A health oillcer at Gard ner, twenty-seven stock inspectors, two railroad commissioners, one clerk for ihu railroad commission, one circuit iud"e four dental commissioners, and J : . . . ... i ... -f one clerk tor tlie (upennienueniui pu.i lie instruction. Iron ore is protected by a tariff, yet lenii-rire workers of Pennsylvania earned an average of $4 a week tfuring tho vear 188'), as shown by the returns of their employers to the State bureau of industrial statistics. Iron is protect u,t" I.v a liiyh tarilP. and the workers about the blast furnaefcs of Pennsylva nia' only earii'ed 7!3f9 per wH'lt.in lf8'5; If lb" protective tariff insures higher pay to labor, as is claimed, why do'the wages of iron-workers run so low t . . Th Empress of Japan ordered the court ladies to wear the European cos fume. Tiiev olieved. but at the first rorpnl inn found theninelve unable to MR r.FORHE WILI'OX WITH J. A. ' Eaztir EiTJl. VTiSlt. Wool. EtC-. EtC-1 fnrm ,,n usua Muar,, to her' inaj. Wl.VJr.ll, wm uie pn-v.-i - ,' . ,ajnrt , (,y fire, sml n irne y..i. .......... . frrwhltll they were repn-vn., ''.....,. Oie l!T (.VPVSir.SI)! THI UT. : . i' . . .1 .1... -a. I. hi tatthiV'and Jewelry, Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc ... . i 'l .-i.. .n.t .Taw.lrv reiiaired and ,; ' v.rtli'wea corner of Willamette and Ewhth strata. Something New. B. F. D ORRIS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. HAVE SOME VERY DESIKARLK Varum. Inihrnved slid L lilinprodeil lown proeity for xale, on eay ler Prmertv Baited and Bents' C.llccted, Tlie In.urmiee C.ni.paiiie. I r. prei.elit are .. . . .1.1.... .. ,i nuat I!., liiblu. ano in am'ITlK llir wm". - ;- ; .- .1 the 1'ROMIT aii'l hgi ITAIi' r. bujiishubih . bm-eM Stand Sko.M) to None. .tiiire of y.nr patrons;- is s'.lieiteil. Oflice up stairs, over the ('f"'e,j''1,r!, Tillamook county laments the loan of thirteen hridgpj across Trask river dur ing a recent freshet. The unanimity with which these bridges were built without regard to tlie damages sure to renult from tho fury of mountain stream liable to he swollen into an unruly torrent by melting snows and heavr rains any season, reflects little credit . . i i . . upon the discretion of county officials. After losing two expensive bridges across the Yamhill at I'afayette iba iiito it. they at length built a structure above high water markj to the great satisfaction of taxpayers, who feel at last that they have a bridgo. People in other parU of the Stato are learn- !nn it ai.oi.ia a lilfft Inautn. and ft will ,.,s, .. , ". , in due time be a profitable one, though it is very expensive and leads to great inconvenience. The Santiani gave the Narrow Cause railroad several very costly lessons in the same line, and even yet it has not a sure thing in its bridge across that stream, thougQ reasonably bo. 1 . : ' ' ' : - ' The Salem Statesman, a consistent and reliable Republican paper, thus speaks of the defeat of the bill to erect a monument in honor of Gen Lane : "This bill should have passed tho house. Its defeat does no credit to the fairness or intelligence of that body. The memory of the man deserves mora than that at the hands of the State ot , Oregon. But for his able efforts in Congress this State would yet be a Territory, ana knocking tor aaraission along with' Dakota, Montana and Washington territories. Dakota, has a lamer population now than Oregon. Not only was Gen Lane one of th founders of our Sttte, but he was on , of the bravest and ablest of her early settlers. He was the Marion of ttw Mexican war, and was once a candidate for vice-president of the United Slates He wasaman of whom every resident in. Oregon should feel proud, regardless ot party affiliation, (and tho memory ot such men should lie perpetuated; for( they are not so numerous that it, will , become a burden upon the people," Carlton Force, living tt Camp creek,' in Crook county, has written to his father in the D.illes, says the Times Mountaineer, stating that ,the .man from' whom he had purchased his ranch .' . . . l ':t..." i . recently (Ilea ft'iOUO iweive inue irum - . ll .1 LT.. . ltltn1 Mn rrinevuie, anu on mi u.-iiih.u, n fessed having, in company with, two others murdered an' old lady at Oregon City many years ago for her money . The man led a most mlserablu existence and appeared to have, wasted to a. shadow, Dath was wlcome relief to him, for lie seemed to be haunted by some dread' spectre. Mr- Force did not give the name of the person who made the confession or the woman kill ed; but it is thought the latter was Ml s. j . Hager, who was Klliea near yrrjruu City in 1879 and for whoso murdor a young msn is now serving a life sen tence in the penitentiary. INSURANCE. W: HAVE HE EN . APPOSfTKD a-niU fr the lumranf Ciiipamen l.r- merly held by Mr Chas I.er, nun ar. pre pared to insure your meat. IV the new Peraaten1. Eramids 'VfXW'J' i wearing the new dres, they . r...L.i r.l..' TnV a'rit ln Mr Ijiirr. . I. ..1 .,..1 ihu l.n,lV on in front. pr.v. nneiy nu.soeu - --- - HEnsiifci 4 tAf.l.v. - - Water Colors. The national competitive drill which will oontinue for a week, lieginning on thH 20th of May. will no doubt be a, splendiii military pageant and will doubtless attract many visitors 19 1 Washington'.' Military companies from all parts of the Union thai have been '. j.' ..... Ml .L- drd.ing for this occasion win pete for prizes' ar'ejgating $50,000. The infantry, cayalry and artillery branches of the service win 00 rcpio- sented, andUie .perfectly love! meadow between' the White House and the? Washington monument will be used aV a parade ground. T" ,,t , j !v If no President should be e.ected f . 1888. si is not improbable, and tl.9 r.. '',a,t election should consequently ORvo.ve upon tlie House of RepVesentatives,, aerious trouble and disaster are almost sure to'follow, there being no majority in the House, counted by' States. ,The Democrats have a majority ot delega tions in eighteen States, and the Re publicans in nineteen; "while one, Nw Hampshire, ls-ing a 'tie, will have no vote; yet it will take twenty States to elect. So, if there should lnoelection by the people, there is likely to a bigger nimldle than when rrauu iiajra counted in, in 187C. A 1 i , t i !