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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1887)
n Tim i. tU JJJU ESTABLISHED FUR THE DISSE11IS1TI0JI OF UEMR.1TIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO EARN AN HONEST LIVING BY THE SWEAT OP IU R BROW. EH CITY i, 10. EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1887. NO, 13. umuinennaran 1. U CAMPUKLL, Ultoher iin Proprietor. .l- flu the East "f Willamette j toivreen Seventh ami Ehjhth btrcct HUMS OK SUBSCRIPTION. ,um.. $2 .-0 , 1.25 .75 " OUK ONI, KS OH ADVKUTISING. i....rtu1 u follow : Irtuenw"'- llM . In.t.rtion S3: k f"l 'Zi:;. 81. Cash rcnuired advertisers will be charged at the' fob PU month. 16 00 'lilut'notil-eH il." ".i.nu.n 20 cent r ich insertion. 1 . . mi ...Ml l. u.,w1,ia.1 nii.arb.rlv. irtuilli: "" w,u ' 1 ' ,, wiirK mum " r.n tKl'. C. M. COLLIER. YEU & COLLIER imeysnd Counsellors at Law, - F.UliENE CITY, OKKUUA. OTICK IN ALL THE COURTS OF c... Will irlva special attention tiotw an'l probate matters. :(.-Over Heiidrick 4 Lakin s bauk. CEO. B. DORRIS, imeij and Counsellor- at-Law, h, PKACTICK IN THE CDtfRTS l .f tha Somnil Judicial District and in Line Court of thw State. intention given to collection anil iu probata hburneife Woodcock itonicv-al-i jKB CITY, - - - CE-At the Court House. m m OREGON jy8m3 IIOKItlS. B. W. CONIIOX. KDON & DORRIS !ttopiicys-at-Law CITY, - - - OREC-ON -liver Robiution & Church e hardware CEO. M. MILLER, 7 and Ccunssllor-at-Law, and keal Estate Agent. E CITY, . - OREGON, e formerly occupied by Thompson k . E. FENTON, ttopiicy-at-Law. Ice city okkuu. lilattention given to Real Estate Frac Abstracts ot title. tE-Over Grange Store. ,V.IIA11HIS,M.D. Physician and Surgeon. office iWs Drug Store. fence on Fifth Btreet, where Dr bhelton resided. II 1KI II fPfa lid!; DISPOSED IF!! OUR RIG STOCK -OK Brownsville BAR.. ER n ci i ill V W ' ,,,.v:. r:'.' j 6 W v Look at-lCu'xc i AND hi s Furnishing V GOODS. See our remarkably complete ami elegant new stock at the :-,5-LOWK8T PRICES IIATii OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES Our assortment of Newest Shapes for May ami June is very Large, and all aie of first clurs quality. Suits Made to Order, Fits Guarnntcd. No TROUBLE to SHO.W Goods. J. W. CHERR Y, Walton's Brick. -SOLD:-- Our storn luiililing so!il; mul as wn hIiiUI Iiiivh to mo vo into in the nmr future, w" havf (Itit'Ttnined to cIosp out our entire slock Uh- CARD LESS OF COST. W(i liavp in Ktock 1 ho liiii'.st selection of goods HUitabln tor Holiday pr'S- pntn to 'in found in tin- Citv. Diamonds, Gold watches, Gold chains, Silver Plated Ware, Jewelry, Notions and Novelties, pxrarsxi: GOODS, Albums, Scrap Books, Autograph Alburns, Christmas and New Years Cards, And an endless vorit.'ty of nice goods Call and spe. No Trouble to Show Goods. CHAIN BROS. Winchester llijlcs leal. C. F., oct. model-1S7:I . 41 cal, C. F., round bid., modi l-'T.'l. (ilM Kimie as 41 -:il. I0-S2 model 'Mi, oct bill 45-11(1 model '70, ort Mil 41 1 F. oet bbl, CoIi'k Li-litniii''.... All other goods :it bottom prices, and you foivct it. 1 want the I'.nki r (!iin 'crl;s to the front, nnd to do this I have to make piiec that will make a miser crin, an. I that is just what I can do. So conn- and see the Haiker Gun Winks when iu need of anythiin; in this line. All kinds of repairing di ne with neat ness ami dispatch, at Eastern prices. All kimls of jjuiih mid ammunition on hand t all times, nnd I want you to understand that what 1 have K"t is for sale, and I will try to satisfy you in price". Located opposite Kt.'cKXK City Gi'ahii oHice, Eugene City, Or. I'H't'S. $u.i;s i:i.:.ti 15.7. 15.75 1(!.5U lon't i lut to -OF- Groceries, Crockery, Wood and Willow Ware, At prices to suit all GOLDSMITH'S Tin: ;i:o i:k. As Good as a U. S. Government Bond. A policy ill the State Insurance Company of Salem, Oregon, in caso of an holiest loss is as (joud as n li, (lovernmeut ltmul. It has nearly oiHMpiaiter of a million of clt aii, llrst-cluss available, assets, no tf iruVi i. UtUI in (li.v SUtU, for I liu payment of losses in Oregon and Washington Territory. It has paid losses in nearly every locality iu the raeitU) Northwest, its pavnn lits havo been prompt, clean and honest. It issues the best and most liberal policy that is to-day issued in Oregon. This policy contains no t;l) or '.HI days clause, i which causes a delay of that timn in payment of Iosts, or a de duction for mtt 'est.) It is, we In lieve, the only policy issued iu Oregon that dot s not contain hiieh a clause. Ji contains no two thirds or three-fourths clause. It promises in tiit ;ioi ( to pay the full Urns up to the iiuuiunt insured, irid in case tlio agreed or appraised loss is less than the amount in sured it agrees lo return tho unemind prein iiiin upon thn excess. It is tho only com pany doing business in Oregon, we believo, Hull so in;r (. in i. poici. Its ollicers and iuan:t!;ers arn from ntnoiiR tho ablest, most successful and honorable business men in this Slate, and tiro well known to our people as Hiieh. It does not attempt to build itself up by decrying its rivals, but quietly attends to its own luisi-ness-which takes nil of its time prefi ring to leave shi'i mtlAnifs to tho ori'NiionsMf and jealous representatives of certain rivals, sim ply saying that there is not an hotioraluc, honest and responsiblo man or newspaper iu Oregon, (wliiili knows anything of its lliiau cial condition) that will, or ever has said, but that tho Statu IiiHiirauco ( oinpnny pos. scssch all that it claims to possess and is a perfectly responsible, trustworthy nnd prompt paying institution. All of its policies provide that in case there is liny ditt'erenco of opinion ns to tin amount of any loss the matter may be left to bsiuterested and competent nilutiatum. Tim Statu Insurance t o. pays this year tweeu ono nnd two thousand dollars taxes in Oreuon, 'if it h Hie on'v Fir Jimurtinit CowKim doiiui business in thin State Hint jxiys it tltilhtr luxe in ('moii, wall tlio exception only of two other local companicH. 1 hesu aro facts that arc mdisputalilc, and hould convince every intelligent and reason able man who is at all interested iu the urowth and development of Oregon and re liable Oregon institutions, that it is to his interest to patronize the State Insurance. Co. in preference to any and all others, nil l liw Frank Brothers Implement Co., PORTLAND, OREGON. DKALKHS IN FARM AND MILL T. W. Shelton, ijsician and Surgeon. It-Front room over Matlock's Store. EUGENE CITY, OREGON. JOSEPH P. GILL, BE FOUNT) AT HIS OFFICE or res- jnce when not professionally engaged. lence on EL'hth treet, opposite Presby l''burch. t.J." WALTON, Jr.. TTORNEY-AT-LAW, EUGENE CITY, OREGON. ILL PRACTICE . IN ALL THE I'ourU of the State. f '1 ttention given to real estate, col- f. na prolmte matters. "ctin? .11 kind of rl.ims airainst the (1 Sutes Uovemment in Vlton ' brick roonn 7 and 8. MACHINERY, Walter A. Woods' Mowers, Reapers and Steel Wheel Twine Binders; Thomas and Royal Self Dump Rakes; Hodges Double Draper Headers; Gaar, Scott & Co's Threshers and Horse Powers; Rock Island Walking, Gang and Sulkey Plows. Most Complete Line of Buggies, Carriage nnd Spring Wagotm on the Pacific Coast. Having received our goods during the low rates of freight from the East, we are going to give our customers tho bene fit, and sell Iheni goods iu our line lower than ever before. Write for Catalogue and Prices. Address. Jrank Brothers Implement Co. Portland, Or., Or J. M. HENDRICKS, Agent, Eugene City, Or. Bring your product) get money for it. to Goldsmith' nnd BACON'S H A MBL ETONIAN. millS HIGH ItREl) STALLION WILL J. stand at Stkwaht's StaiiI.K, Eugene, the coming season. He is a sure foal getter. I will also stand THE MOUNTAIN BOY At the Bamo place. He is 7 years old and weighs a little over LoOD lbs, nnd is one of the best foal getters in the State of Oregon. Has tine body, and is of splendid stock, Prices to suit the times. , . , THOROUGHBRED JACK. T WILL ALSO STAND AT STEWARTS X Stable during the coming seiison a tliorouch bred Jack. He is guaranteed to be a sum foal getter. He was raised in Washington Terri tory, and was sired by a loiro imported Ken ucky Jack; his dam was an imported Kentucky Jenny. 4Tw of colts are on exhibition at the stable, Call anil see them. Terms made known on application. JAMES RATES. AT- !R DEALINGJS OUR MOTTO. 7M tnding in need of building mate u do wtll tn n.1 u nnr Coburit yt lnmber, kept t Midgley Dysinger' U; We can please all kind! of customeri f-'ly and quantity. (Jive us call before Hng lewhen. N. N. Mathfwh. Airt J. DAYIS, ierchant Tailor. r OPENF.n a shop nv VIXTII !st"t nppomt the Star Bakery, wheie spared to do all kiuiU of work offered uo. "Xektnck f Fjne ,.jtll, on hand for r-J w :lect fnun. ot nnr .daltief U the cutting anJ M."L.lir Clok. Jnnt and cleaning done iminn.tly. Sat " nrntl. . c. is; a "imL - -' Hi I lal la I I W I F(ur splendid "New White" Nickel-plated Sewing Machines All Complete. T ntn nflVrin" tlo'st! nKtcliincs nt cont, not having- the tinin or room to deal in thftn uny longer. Tin's: is a tine opportunity to rcur on of thcHe most popu lar, Lest furnished, unJ certainly tho most desirable- of all Sewing Machine. 1 also otr the following Wgainii: Forty Ladies' Xew Market Cloaks for $1 less than Cost. Twcntii-fivc Gents line Overcoats, (this season's pur chase.) for 31 less than Cost, desirable wods. and pay 30 per cent, on the mvest- ..,, ..vhii if one liiul to lav them away until next W inter. 1 i,.,cp a iiumU-r of other bargains to offer and to which I will call atten- nn from time to time Soencer lirtt- Non-rv fruit tree. f..r :i!e at John l'.n.wn-. on Ki.h'.h street near I rel y irian church. -rave o-ders wi I, A , luag , .nd Johnson. Y- '",r ' ' ' nhM tree for saieby the kuu lred cl.eau I Tim Oreuon Illooil Pnrifier in Nature 'e own reinedv, and should b used to the ex i.tosiiin of ail other niedicinea in all disease of tie stomach, liver and kidneya. CRAIN BROS. DEALERS 'locks, Wfltcllrk llllll Jewelry Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Til is snace reserve! for tlio NINTH STREET CASH STORE. Miss E . J. Lowry ORESSMAKINGAKD SEWIHG. rilKN YEARS EXPERIENCE IN IOWA J All work guaranteed to give satisfaction, Shop In lower itory Willamette .treet. of Winter's j;slliry Brick! Urick! Ihick T)r.-T u Ai.nr or nun k si pt ni.vsTAmr 1 bnii l. Will rirl an'f bneK for all kindi ,,l f irm tirodtiee. Kiln and rsiden'r'at Wal lis liutte, two miles We-t 'f Ent'ene. Illicit delivered imiiie lut-lv mi re'-i t "f "rd"r. JOS ItltllHOKO. , V, Pettrs, A.'-nt, Ksme, For S do. Having Intel v encaged in the flouring mill business which now occupies my wholo time and attention I now oiler for halo at a bar- gum: 1 valublo saw null. 1 second bund traction engine 1 second hand pnrtiiblu engine. 1 second hand binder ami other farm implc limits. Also in iiuuntitio.i to suit, KitHl ncies f farni land embracing level river bottom vi 1 niaine. and upland prairie, land. Also some, brush and timber laud. K. V. Howard, J miction City, Ore. . . harm (or bale. 1 1 .o for sale 220 acres of land know ll ns the Uiltllun farm; liii ncrei good timber and thu remainder all prairie. All under fcuco; good house, ami barn; good orchard and other improvements. Tho place has nu abundance of good spring water and is sit uated one. fourth luilu troin tlio 1 leasalil Hill school house, one of tho best Hchool districts in the county, l'oi further purticu- ai-8 apply lo i. t. IIkniimcks. Delays aro Dangerous. You sav. well, 'tis mil v a slluht cold, hsik out, it may lead to an hillamation of the lining lug of numerous air cells ot the l.ungs this is rneumouia. Or to soasinouio conn actions ol the fibres of the air passages, which is Asthma; or the inllamatiou nt the lining membrane of the throat ami tubes which pass through tl.i Luiuis. which in the first staco is called J iron chitis, and may lead to consumption. Santa Able is delicious in tlavor, certain anil perfect in its lesult. A few tloses will relieve, a thor ough treatment cure the above named diseases. Every bottle warranted by all druggists. Council Proceedings. CoDXCIL ClIAMllKII, l'l'iiKXK ClTT, I On., Juno i:i, 1S87. j Coum il nu t pursuant to ordinance I'resent XIavor V V lbiuii, Councilmcn K li Luekev, J II McClung. J C Church, II liorris, Ilecorder and Marshal. Tho minutes of last meeting were read and approved. 1 he limmco committee reported lavoraiuy on bills aggregating fl'Jo.IW and warrants; were ordered drawn for payment of the name. On motion Mr. Smith's bill for cleaning huso was reduced two dollars and warrant ordi red drawn for i'l. . The judiciary committee recoinineudod the opening ol rourtli stiei t Iroui .villi to Alaui sou as rt'tpiested by the property holders on said street, provided till tile property lloM"r ilitercKtud shall l XCcutc II deed of gift to the it v for the laud embraced within the pro posed extension, mid the Ilecorder be, and is hereby instructed to procure deeds from all the parlies along said street, the city to bear thu expense for conveyancing. On motion adopted. Tlio judiciary committee reported tho pe tition (or the extension of tiro limits back to the council without recommendation. Ou motion of Mr. Hilyeu thu judiciary coiuinitee was instructed to prepare an ordinauco ex tending thu lire limits as rcipiestid by petitioners. Ordinance No. 'JS, providing for tho im provement of 11th street from Charm Hon List to railroad crossing, Ililyard St. from llih to mill race, 'Jill from mill race to rail road crossing, filh from Wilhuuetto to east side of Pearl and 1th from Pearl to High street was read. Thu commitleo on streets reported the grading by McClamihiiu ,V Simons complet ed according to contract. Hills uoorcwitiuii fllS.U.l were proaontea and red-ircd lo tho liiiioicu coiiuiiiltco. On motion of Mr. llilveii tho chief engin eer w as authoii.cd to put water into tho hall for tlio use of tho lire coiiipanieit. A petition from the pioperty holders on Sth street was read nud referred to the limmco committee. A petition (or sidewalk on Patterson afreet was grunted. A petition to have tho Ninth atruet bridge increased iu width was referred to tho afreet committer), A petition for lire plug near Presby torinn church was not granted. A remonstrance, against tho iinprovcmun t of llth street west from Willamette, was read and on motion not grunted. On motion the rules were suspended anil warrants ordered drawn to the amount of $ll'J7.r.;l. On motion tho judiciary committee was instructed to prepare an ordinance for tho suppressiou of houses of ill-fiimu, Ordinauco No. liN was considered lllul adopted. Ordinance No. 2'.l, lo prevent the obstruc tion of the depot platform on thu arrival aud depiirturu of trains was read and adopted. The matter of opening 13th street from Willamette cast to the alley wan referred to' judiciary cnmiuitto. An invitation to join in celebration ou mo 1th wits read and accepted, Ou motion adjourned. What Is It! That produces that beautifully soft com plexion and leaves no traces of its npplieu- tiou or linurioiis fllccthf Ihunuswer, Wis lorn s ltolieitiue nccouiiilislies all tins, nun is nrououiiceil oy ladies ol Lisle ami ri line mint to bo tho most delightful toilet article ever produced. Warranted haimless and matchless. E. M. Wilkins, agent, Eugene City. I'nisT-CusH Stock. Mr, James Hates has one of the best iucks iu tho State of Oregon. He now nroiioses to breed mares to linn lor tho sum of 12. Further he will pay for every colt nt tho nyo of five mouths sired Py his lock ami throw in tho price ol service This beats any oiler ever tiuulo in Lime couiitv. ( all on or address .Mr, Jiates at Stewart's stable, Eugene City, Oreton. Geo M Miller will furnish information and sell farm riLhts for the combined wiro and picket fcn .'ti during our absence. 1.1. DWKKT iV 1,11 WANTED. WOOL, 111 DES AND FUltS -AT- COLDSMITH'S. NOTICE TO I KEDITOliS. N'OTK K IS HEKEIlY (JIVEN THAT Elialstb II. I'.reediiiK lias bern duly apMiinted the executrix of the t state of James lire-slim:, deca.-d. All tsou having rlnima .nititniil e-t'ite an- hrrrhv Untitled t' ITB lent the Mine to the Exii-iittix at the office of li. I). Dorns. it En 'ene Citv. Oregon, within ix months from the dale of this noUce. Ki.i tur tii It. JiliKKlilMi, Kxe utrii. Juue 1(1, lt7. Memorial Day in Chicago. Memorial Day was celebrated in Chicago in rt manner thai cxliiiutcil American char acter at its best advantage, The graves of thn dead blue and gray veterans were strewn alike with llowers, ami tho occasion passed oil' without the slightest titterauco to arouse bitterness or reopen old wounds. Indeed, If tho Chicago papers are to he lielinveil, the occasion drew the soldiers of tho Union and those who served in too Confede.nte Aruiy much closer together in fraternal feeling. The following extract from nu editorial iu the Iuter-Oceiiii will illustrate tho spirit in which Chicago did honor to the heroic dead: " I hu uiiiiiue cross of Southern moss, an oll'eiing from a Southern city to ex-Ooufed- rutes living iu Chicago, stood for two days in the window of the inter-Ocean olllce, the nucoiiiproiuisiug llepiiblicnn puiier of the Northwest. This was a reminder, not of the war, but of what followed tho war. The x-Coiifedeiatt s went (iiiietly to Oakwoods to lecorato thn graves of those who wore tho gray, ami as they stood iu set mine isolation Ihu sudden roll ot driiuis murkcii the ap proach of threo dutiichmchts of men who still wore tho blue, cneh with a testimonial of their respect for the nivii who fought agumst them. I Ins mingling of Southern moss aud Northern flowers, this marching down of I'nioii veterans on ex-Confederates, who now carried thu same ll ig as themselves -those were not remind. ts of the war ho much M w hat caiiio after tho war. Theru occurred yesterday a good many things to to stir the blond, to touch the heart, to turn thu thoughts of old and young in the right direction. Even tho cx-Confod- orates at Oakwoods confes ted to a feeling of unwonted tenderness when the men iu bine bared their heads in silent, soldierly fashion in thu presence of the Confederate dead, and afterwards as the heavy columns moved through thn streets, and afterward as those sair i ex-Confederates were free to Hay they liked to sea much made of thn day ami what it represented. Tin y did not regard tho dis play as a reminder of thu cruelties of war, but as a vivid illustration of what had couio to thu nation through war. The Lebanon Express of Friday says: As stated itomu time since iu this paper, the immense depth of snow ou the summit of tho ra itnitaiiis would greatly retard travel over tun nautiaiu witgoti road. Ou Monday last we learned from J. 1. Walton that a snow slide, occurred isometiuio ago ou the MeKen- zingruile, nvo miles west Ol risu ijikc, which will require soiii" time to remove be fore teams can pass. Tht slidu is alsjut 2o0 feet wide mid from 12 to It feet deep, com posed of snow, ice, rocks aud logs, aud will be hard to remove, Supt, Gilliland has a force of men nt work removing it, and every thing will be done to hasten travel across the mountain. There aru a number of tenuis and wagons on tho east side anxiously wait-, iug to come through. It is thought that teams can get through in ubout ten days with thu assistance of the men who nre there clearing away the debris. Honest Democrats want no South Carolina i lea, no Kentucky idea, in national iolitics, but only the lleiuociatin idea that the gov ernment is bv the piopb', for tho people. Covington (Ky.) Commonwealth. Wui. E. Chandler has Un elected Senator from New Hampshire. V. S.