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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1887)
SSSSffi. r M 0 n VJ U LLIL1U 0 0 I ESTABL1SDED FOR THE DISSEMINATION OP DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES. AND TO EARN AN HONEST LIVING BY TDK SWEAT OP OCR BROW, VOL. 19. EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, MAY 28 , 1887. .SO, 40 Republicanism Sirk. The following sciitliing'article on the lie nuhlicau purty w from the Sun Fraiic-isco Ex iuiiner of Inst Monday: Subaidy anJ monopoly nre first cousins. When a monopolist finds any industry faint ing nudcr his process of sucking its Wood, straightway he proposes that "transfusion of blood" from somebody else's veins le prac ticed to revive it. A tax to be paid by some body tle is to be handed over to the sufferer a a subsidy. The notion of detaching the ,efclleg w h last one the leech admits. bo Wueu remiuded that England does America's ' carrying trade, your dyed-in-the-wool mo nopolist proposes instantly that part of the public funds taken from the people in taxes be banded over to somebody as a bonus to bnild and own ships. The people paying the taxes are not to own anything in th ships, bnt the monopolist has a cousin who likes subsidies, and would as soon invest them in ships as in railroad, provided that when so invested the property shall be his. How would it do to remit the import duty on shipbuilding material, conditioned that the feeble and toddling American Iron and Steel Association, representing f 300,000,000 of capital, should first decline to supply the same? The Republican party, with its later pointing-witb-pride and viewing witb-alarm record, is "catching" it just now from the living as well as the dead. Roscoe Conkling has given it the latest facer with all the mas sive insolence as well as length of reach that characterize that statesman. The Pitts burg stalwarts had a dinner on Grant's birth day and invited Conkling. lie sent a letter instead, which the chairman incautiously read. "The survival of the fittest," wrote Coukling, "among the political organizations now asking public confidence might be real ized by the revival of the Republican party, provided it can discover the questions de serving of attention, take the right side of them, and then act up to its convictions!" The feelings of that Chairman when, on the following day, with the aid of an obliging press, be had got the implications of Mr. Conkling's language through bis head, were probably such as have been described as "frozen profauity." Mr. Conkling could supply the coolness if the Chairman would furnish the profanity. "If," the Republican party can discover some question worth at tention if, next it can get on the right side of that question; if, then, it can act up to its convictions; why, in this combination of circumstances, shts Mr Conkling, it might be "revived." Really when chairmen of stal wart clubs read letters of this sort riyht out in meeting it would seems thut "the brains r nnt inAmAA" tA U U i lima 4n frtAnds . U1.M . . . - - of the remains to arrange with the grave digger. Correspondence, Mb. Editor: At a recent meeting of the Willamette Presbytery of the C. P. Church, held within the Eugene City congregation, May 20, 1887, the following report of the committee on "Temperance and Prohibi tion, " was unanimously adopted: IIFPOBT. In view of the fact that the legal sale and use of intoxicating liquors as a beverage is the most prolific source of pauperism, crime, insanity and death known to the civilized world and, Whereas, The Legislature of the Stated Oregon has legally submitted an amendment to the constitution of this state, prohibiting the manufacture and sale of all mtoxicatiug liquors to be used as a beverage; And, Whereas, The electors of the State are called upon to vote for or again.'.t the adop tion of said amendment at a special election to be held on the 8th day of November, 1887. Therefore, Resolved, That this Presbytery in full and hearty sympathy with the tem perance cause, and believing that "constitu tional prohibition" is the proper method of dealing with this demon aud national curse (the liquor traffic) we roost earnestly request all our ministers aud members to como bold ly to the front iu support of and work and vote for the adoption of said constitutional amendment." Respectfully submitted. C. 11. Wallack, 1 C. A. Wooi.ey, Committee. THfltHTON (iOOl)PASTTRK, J Mil, Editor: We, as Cnmberluud Pres byterians desire that the world may know how we stand and have always stood on the Temperance question. E. P. Hesdeesos. NOT A CALIFORNIA BEAR. Anybody can catch a cold this kind of weather. The trouble is to let go, like the man who caught the bear. We advise our readers to purchase of druggists a bottle of Santa Abie, the California King of Consump tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Croup Cures, and keep it handy. 'Tis pleasing to the taste and death to the above complaints. Sold at $1.00 a bottle or 3 for 2.50. Cali for Cat-R Cure gives immediate relief. The Catarrhal viruB is soon displaced by its heal ing and pentratiiig nature. Give it a trial. Six months treatmeut 1.00, sent by mail $1,10, Russia is not in as hard lines financially as her enemies would like. She lately ask ed a loan of 15,000,000 to dig canals, and had some difficulty in getting it in the mon ey centers of Southern Europe. Subse quently she asked a loan of $ 30,000,000 to be taken by her own people, and, to the con sternation of Europe, in a few days was off ered by Kussians alone $1,200,000,000, and increased the loan to $t;0,000.000, leaving one billion one hundred and forty millions untouched! This has uppalled the Power which oppose Russia's policy of territorial extension. With such money resources and a millitary leader Russia can eat caviare on the biiuks if the Seine and at the mouth of the Scheldt. Joarpiin Miller has in preparation for an early Une of the Overland Monthly an ai ticle entitled, "Our Emerald State," refer ence being to Oregon. He is also reading proofs of a new volume of poems, soon to be issued by his publishers Robert Bros, of Boston, the volume being styled, "Sonys of the Mexican Seas." One of his late real es tate ventnres is the purchase of one hundred acres of land on the hilly slopes directly eat of Oakland and neighboring thereto. Ore gonian Secial fram San Francisco. Three vessels of war were added the English navy during the past week, gamely, the steel armor-pleted tnrret-ship oanspareil, the torpedo cruiser Rocoon, and tie composite sloop Buzzard. The Sanpa IfU is the bluest ironclad ever launched in J-aglaiid. She will carry two 110-ton guns wide a powerful subsidiary armament, and w be capable of a speed of seventeen knots. The New Laws. The statutes provide that all nets passed by any legislature shall go into effect uiuety days after the adjournment of that body, un less the acts contain au emergency clause, providing for their taking effect immediately after approval by the governor, or some oth er time is specified. Last Friday, iu ac cordance with this law, most of the acts passed by the last session became laws. The title of these acts are as follows: Providing for appointment of additional benlch offlcom j Gardiner and at Coos Bay. Providing for times aud places of holding circuit court in first judicial district. Fixing salary of superintendent of peui tentiaiy. Repealing title 3, sec 29, of miscellaneous laws. Amending act relating to authorization of foreign incorporations to do business aid xerciBe their corporate powers in Oregon. To amend laws regulating incorporations. Redistricting state into senatorial and rep resentative districts, and fixing number ef senators and representatives. Amending section of school laws relating to school clerks, Amending section of school laws providing for collection of district taxes. Amending dairy law. Amending see. 317, of title 4, of chapter 4, of code of civil procedure. To prevent bulls running at large. Providing for construction of cattle cross ing under public highways. Amending divorce law. Defining vagrants, aud providing penalty for vagrancy. Relating to salaries of school superinten dents. Regulating manner of construction of wire fence. Amending act providing for uniform course of instruction in schools of state. Creating office of recorder of conveyances in Linn, Marion, Washington, and lambill counties. ray Providing for disposition of estates whose heirs are unknown ; for recovering of same when heirs are discovered, etc. Amending sec. 8 of chapter of general laws. Providing for special election on coustitu tional amendments. Amending section CSC, of chapter 8, of criminal rode. Providing for maintenance of kindergarten system. For selection aud sale of state lands re maining unsold. Providing a bpunty ou certain wild ani mals. Aweiitlk'g ii-l HtStiiug datlss ot school superintendents. Declaring first Saturday in June legal hot iday to be known as Labor Day. Amending title 3; of chapter 7, of miscel laneous laws. Bk Amending law relating to election of coun ty commissioners. . Regulating practice of dentistry. For more efficient organization and dis cipline of militia in Oregon. Act regulating insurance business. Fixing south boundaries of Linn county. Creating offices of clerk of circuit court, clerk of county court and reeorder of convey ances in Multnomah countv. Fixing times of holding county courts in Klamath county, and fixing salaries of treas urer and judge thereof. Fixing times of holding county courts of Gilliam county. Defining boundary between Yamhill aud Tillamook counties. Providing county commissioner for Colum bia county. A large number of special laws were pasped by the Legislature, amending aud granting charters to the following cities: Albany, Albina, Astoria, Arlington, Ashland, Baker City, Cottage Grove, Dallas, Dalles, Drain, East Portland, Eugene, Grant's Pass, Hal sey, Heppner, Hillsboro, Jacksonville, Mc Miunville, Myrtle Point, Newport, Oakland, Pendleton, Portland, Prineville, Salem, Sellwood, Silverton and Springfield. These laws go into effect, some upon the approval of the governor, others, at specified times, aud still others ninety days after adjourn ment of Legislature. Mohawk Items. May 23 , 1SS7. Fine weather. Roadsjiro getting good again. Some timber is being hauled from the Btenm mill. Mr. Green Ingram and wife and mother are visititing on Mohawk. Mrs. John Iwis gets no better. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Drurv went to Eu gene Saturday returning Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Drnry's health is very poorly. Times nre dull on Mohawk at present but it is honed thev will liven up when farmers begin hauling lumber. Ccmtcx. F. r. PATrEIWOS, W. R, FATTEKSO.V. F, F. Patterson Co,, Contractors, Plastering:. Stone and Brick Work. ALSO DEALERS IS Tacoma and San Juan Lime, American and English Cement, New York and California Plaster, Plstering Hair, Fire Brick, Lath, Marble Dust, Etc., Etc. ADDRESS: F. F Patterson & Co, EUGENE CITY. OREGON'. SURVEYING. L' LVES ESTABLISHED. LANDS measured and divided (irades and drain" I levelled. Kt reasonable. Call at office of I Bilyeu and Collier or leave word atMcCor ' tna'ck Collier's bookrtnre. ! C II IS COLLIER County Surveyor. Assorted Stock -OF- Groceries, Crockery, Wood and Willow Ware, At prices to suit all GOLDSMITH'S THE U HOC Kit. Bring your produce to Goldsmith's and get money for it. Eye, Ear, Rectal and Nervous Diseases. Dr. J. B. PILKINGTON, Surgeon Occulist and Specilist. As above, finds his health iinnroved bv travel- ing, and now announces that lie will continue his monthly visits to the Upper Willamette lor a year 10 come. Will meet patient at St Charles Hotel, Eu gene, from 9 p. 111. n euiirsxlsil'. to X. p. in. 'f luiraiilay, immediately following the first Monday of each month. Have over one hundred cures to refer to, and as samples give the following: H F lJond, Irvimr, saved from Blindness. Jul! Cherry, Albany, foundry man, restored from blindness. It A llamiiy, Esq, F Deffeiibaclter, Harris burg, I W Bond, Irving, M K Judkins, Eu gene, Rectal diseases. Have a.lnrt;e nuniWr of cases of Piles. Ulcers, Fissures and Fistula, either cured or Rettim: well utter years of unavailing treat ment with cutting operations have tailed. Addiess, Dn. J. B. PILKINGTON, Portland, Oregon OKECONIJACIFIC M NLY rOPULAU IV VEi: i ICTUKESQUI'll AILROAD OUTK ANGUS 35 MILES SHORTER I OQ HOURS LESS TIME! Accommodations unsurpassed, for comfort and Safety ! Fares and freight MUCH LF-ss than by any other mute between all points in Willamette Valley and San FiBnciKco. DAILY PASSEXGEIl TRANS (Except Sundays) Lv Yaquina 6:20 a m, Ar Corvallis 10:38 a m, Lv Albany 12:40 p m, Ar t orvallis 1:'U p m, Ar Yaquina 5:45 pm. Ar Albany llsOa m. O. and C. trains connect at Albany and Cor vallis. Fares between Corvallis and Albany and San Francisco, Bail and Cabin, $14; Bail and Storage, if'J.00. C. C. HOOUE, WM. M. HOAG, Acting G. F. & P Agt General Manager. Oregon Development Co. Fiist-class steamship line between. YAQUINA AND SAN FRANCISCO. Connectini; at Yaipiina with the trains of the Oregon Pacific Railroad Company. FROM YAQl'I.NA. Willamette Valley, Saturday, May 21. Eastern Oregon, Tuesday, May 31. Willamette Valley, Saturday, June 4. Eastern Oriron, Saturday June 11. Willamette Valley, Thursday, June 10. Eastern Oregon, Friday, J line 24. Willamette Valley, Tuesday, June 28. Eastern Oregon, Wednesday, July 6. FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Willamette Valley, Monday May llith. Eastern Oregon, Tuesday, May 24. Willamette Valley, Saturday, May 28. Eastern Oregon, Sunday, June 5. Willamette Valley, Thursday, June 9. Eastern Oregon, Friday, .luce 17. Willamette Valley, Tuesday, June 21. Extern Oregon, Wednesday, June 2!. The Company reserves the right to change sailing days. S. B. TOBY, Gen. F. & P. Agt., 304 Montgomery St., S.F. Lumber. CtbnrTTaw I! Is running and will run all Summer. Bills filled at short notice. James C. Goodale Proprietor. Orders can be left for the Cobr.rg aaw mill at the store of McClunjj t Johnson. Brick! Brick! Brick! TtT yt AL1TT lit MUCK KKIT CONSTANT!. T 0 J f hand Will exchange brick fur all kinds of farm prxluee. Kiln and residence at Wal lis Rutte, two miles West of Kugene. trick delirered immediately on r-oipt of ordor. JO. HlttlirOKI). A. V. Peters, Agent, Esgtne, BACON'S H AMBLETONI AN. miUS HIGH 11KEI) STALLION WILL J. stand at Stfw.MiT s St.mii.k, E-.iimi, the coming season, lie Is a sure foal tetter. I will also stand THE MOUNTAIN HOY At the same place. He is 7 years old and weighs a little over 1,A00 Dm, and is one of the best foal getters iu the State of Oreifn. II.h fine body, and is of splendid stock. Trices to suit the times. THOROUGHBRED JACK. I WILL ALSO STAND ATSTEWAUTS Stable durini the cominir senaon a thorough bred Jack. He is ituaranteed to I a sure foal getter. He was rained in Washington Terri tory, and was sired bv a imie lmiorted Ken tucky Jack: his dam was an ImiHirted Kentucky Jenny. Mlwo of colU are on exhibition at the stable. Call and see them. Terms msde kmwn on application. JAMES BATES. 0. F. HYD COMBINATION WIRE ANU PICKET FENCE. Improved Combination. Patented May 22, 1883. No. 277,877. Wir and Picket Farm Fence and Machine for its Manufacture. The Cheixt and Mont Perfect Fence iu l'ne. Pig Tight, Horse High, Cattle Strong; STEEL & W00DJNTERW0VEN, We use from six to eight wires Interwoven solidly, with from forty to foity rive light wooden alatu to tlie roil, tliuo proilncing a fence that will hold, all stock, frm the inallvt jug to the largcut beaut. It la the moot dliralile fence made, a the lata are in a vertical position, clear of the ground. There are no liarln to cut or maim stock or tear the wool from your heei. It in aa visible to the eye an a board fence and ten times an strong. It will itanil a aide pressure of from 12,000 to 15,000 pounds. It U woven or manufactured on the p.wta. One man and a hoy can bi:ild from 40 to 00 rods in a day. Farmers can build their own fence and use material t tint would otherwise lie lost or used aa fuel, ami thus auve from 100 to $l.ri0 per mile. We can refer to thousands of farmers In Kansas, Iowa ami Mixsottri who are using our fence. We feel great pleasure iu presenting thia fence to the tanner of lne County, fill ing aa it doea a want long felt, lining practi cal farmers we know what we aay. Farm and Piwlnct Kitihta Hold. For further particulars apply to J. P. SWEET, Eugene City, Oregon. AGENTS: Junction D. ('. l.Hiicr.. (Sampltt fence on Exhibition.) Irving A. RoND Son. Farm aud Precinct Righh-(EO. M. MlLI.F.11, El'clKNE Citv. 1). R. LAKIN, General Agent, Eugene. This space reserved for the NINTH STREET CASH STORE. NAIL DRIVER, The celebi'iitcfl liiffli-bml STALLION OWNERS, MAJIAFFV, CAN HE Found at John Stewart's stable in Eu gene on Friday and Saturday of each week, commencing April '21 and at Cottage (Jroye the Tuesday and Wednesday of each week thereafter. '1'erma, S10, ?h", M. PEDIGREE-Nail Driver wan foaled May 8, 183, height lnj hands and weighs over IUO0 lbs, black and In iwrfect health. He is out of Amanda Whittemnre; she by Gutta Percha. he by Cleaver) he by Old Rifleman; grand (tain Wehfoot Doll by Rifleman out of Kentucky I ML Nail Driver sired by Anvil; he was Ericsson, mahogany bay, standing hands high and WH,dia 1300 pounds, lie was sired by Clay's Membrinn Chief, out of the trotting mare Mrs. Candle; Clay's Meiubriuo Chief was atrcd by Meuibrinn I'armaster, who was by Memhrino, nut of a mare by Paymaster Membrino was sired by Imported Messenger. He was the sire of Alalallah, and the grand sire Ryiulike's Hambletonian. aa well as Mem brino Chief. Tlis dam of the latter was a brown mare, a celebrated row biter and famous breeder, sired by a gray horse, son of Iniortd Messenger, that stood in Duchess county, N. Y. Ericsson trotted one mile in 2:11 J st fojr years old, with seven day training, in May, and In October of the same year, lMiJ, he made the best four year old time on rei.ord. '.'.4J, 2'il and '.':.TJ. Am il was foaled May bth, 171, bred b) E H Lewis of Fayette county, Kentucky, sired by Ericsson, he hy ( lay's old Membrino Chief; first dam by Hilly Taylor, by I'n H"lt, he by Donphm, he by Donaphon, he by Davy Crockett, by Hender son, by Post Pilot, second by Meswng-r Hoy. H. J. TRACY. Lnixi.ro, Kr., March 11th, W-t. I hereby certify that the above edigre is correct a I bred the volt. E. II. LEWIS. li'llll 01) mil Hi ui 11 Uj Alare stock of CLOTHING just re" (rivet! that linn Wu tMayed !y Blockades, nnd on which nc count, will l.esohl I.OWEll than similar goods were ev -r quoted Also the ONLY in Eugene, made White And sold LOWER than that mad( by CHINESE labor. j A complete of Furnishing Goods, Hats, Trunks', am Valises at ASTONISHINGLY LO V PRICES. J-? CALL and get prices; no trouble to show (Hoods- H. s. SIMON, Mini Sola Agents for Eugene City, FOR THE JUSTLY CELEHRATEI) nninAwn ciiucd cuibts kns We are still at the oM reliable "I trauge More, 1 I - uml run sll von Hiivtbimr that von want to eat 1" XJ or wear, HI Cheaper Than FOUND! FOUND!! That the CHEAPEST place to buy Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and shoes, Etc. FRINDLY'S. P. S. Have also just received from New York City a large in voice of LADIES' CLOAKS' DOL MANS, WRAPS and DRESS GOODS. CRAIN BROS. Uatehti and Jewelry, Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc '&iA DEALERS 1 I U i; St Oregon Olothin1 by Labor; Hoffman House Block. I Johnson, (-4 1 ' U "' Swl ff the Cheapest. Miss E.J. Lowit, DRESSMAKINGAND SEWING. rru: yeaks experience in iowa. J. All work guaranteed to sv satisfacticm- Siiop In lower story of Winter's filler J Willamette street.