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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1887)
Dexter Pickings. Juno 21, '87.. The fi ttlivo groiio utill liootitli. THE EUGENE CITY GUARD. PEOSPECTIVE PURCHASERS 8ATUKIMY. ..JUNK 25, 1837. OF Haying Iiah lfgtm in eiirni'Ht in this vichii- Tlie War Flag i w l vr . .. UW U.P .... R UUm H BIS VI v w w i t Snla Affcnts for Eucene Cit7. '' --. w ; 0 GOLD AMD SILVER SHIRTS. Jfl 1 Wo are Ktill at the ol.l luliaMa "Uriuiije Store," Xl l-" ami ciin yon aiiytlmur that you want t eat in . m i'lieapor Than llic Cheapest. y When the civil war lirnke out tliero lived in Wentern New York three youw? men, liroth em. One uf tliem, a lawyer, jiwt licgiiuiiiiK to practice, wa the Kile HtipiHirt of hi whlow cd mother and lii i.ter. Thine tinea young men at that tune licltl a cunfeisnue unci do citleil that two of the hrothcra nhoiilil volun- tiHr ami tlia llilnl mIuhiM tnv at linniu and earn money to provide for the cither iiietiiiHTu ou the river below llyliind'n conipk- uf the family. Accordingly tliene two brother loiiKht llirouii the War In the union army. Unfortunately, the young man who atayeil at home wo drafted, and he procured a iifwtituto retiming to plead Mime fact which would nave .11 W. . t X' V..l. eiemiiieu nun. inierwaru When ne "f State wa reimhurninir tlm uliu hired ulmti- tuteit.thii young man patriotically refined, to accniit a cent. Thi i llrover Cleveland' war record, unl they who av that Clevelund wa oiiioed to the Union in the time of the civil war aro either k-miraiit of tliene fact, or they desire to ignore them, to spread miidnforiimtion, to aid in liroiiairatinir Keutioiial hatred, ami to keen alive the discord between the auction. For ountclve we know the Thirteenth ami Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United Htute are in full force, we know the law of the United .State are enforced in evorv corner ol the laud, we know that the Union of State ii permanent ami the public opinion of the Southern Stale i a unit in uiiholdinic these iiioaiirr. We thuut'ht the ty. The Lt.t creek liriilgo in Hearing tion Mr. V M. Miller was over from Mohawk recently. Mr. J. W. l'lirka' school cl'incs nu tbo 1st of J uly Thu M. E. cninp iiieetiiij; bcpni ycttorrbiy WhitlH'ok Wo niiilcriitiniil Hint Mr. Ceo. will noon le ave for Silver Luke. Wild bliickherrien nre aniil to be quite plen tiful on the river thin season. Kov. S, Jcukiui in nuiiounced to preach at Trent tbo 'Jnd fruuilny in July. Miss Ida Turvin and Host) Matthews visit- cd in Eugene Saturday mid Sundiiy, Mr. C. I.. Williams and family intend moving to Silver Lake in n few dy. E. C. and II. C. Morimi ami Tboa. Gra ham went to Windborry this week. Miss Iliuiiiiih JolniHon Iiiih been visiting in Lugene diinnj,' the past two wetlm. Some from hero ntlcnded tbo ('oniiiiiwu- int.'tit exerciw ut tbo University List week. Mr. A. N. Milh r mid furuil v li ft yextordny for llaruev vallev, win re tin y will remdo fur a time. Cant, llackiu thin week bad iron pulleys warwa fouiiht to accnnnilinh tliee tlungi, I ..... ... i . .1... ..1.1 ,...i;. but If Fairchihl I riliht we" are wrong. The " ' 1 ur " 7 """,,lu crand obiect of the war. accordinu to thi au- omB uavl"B oru mn tliority wo to capture a thniinuiu jouaie yard or to n! iituiling. lairchild wa a Democrat before the war we are reminded. From that clan have come tlu bitterest enemie the South ever hail, who have chcnulied the iniurrel heeaiiHH of the ciuar rul and not from principle, ami to ilay, they and their iirincinle duminatu the lienulilK an party. They hounded (ireely to hi grave, they made the lout year of Sumner mihuralilo, I cause he extended bin hand ill token of amity and union to h!outhcrn countryman. Wendell riallin died preaching the gusiiel ol peace ami denouncing the Iti puhlii-aii party a the tool of uionoiiiiliaUl who would eiial.no white and black. llehinil tlii hue anil crv there i wuuething hidden. It i not wholly lieeaime Sumner' prup- tion that since the ohjeet ot the war had lien accomplished, it wo time to hecoiuo friend again, ami that a gi'mmti act would be to re turn the Southern IK;, I r -vived that thu old war whoop is raised again. It is betause Cleve land refused 1 1 ign the Dependent 1'eusioii Hill. A lute dispatch to the 'Jrcgonian ay that "everal month ago "lien, rain hilil pre pared 1 circular whiclil he afterwanl sent to every post iu tlie United State, calling for an (Xpreasiiui of opinion 011 tlie pension ipicKtion in tucli a way a to deal the Wesidcut a sav in; ndiuke." It i twenty-two year ngo and over since the war Wa ended. There, aro other Cltvclund in WuHhinglou lieaidcHtho rrcsiilent' family. Tho directo ry give the tilinieH of tell Cleveland, who lire in varioiiH wallm of life. Churlex Ch vo- land i a clerk, Charles II. ('lev. land belongs to tho United State, Cynthia 1.. ( Icvelnnd in a clerk in tbo treiiHiiry di partineut, David 11. Cleveland in a waiter, Juno Cleveland in recorded H 11 widow, l.izzio Cleveland i 11 Hervaiit in a Iioiihp near thu (Capitol, Philip J. I luvi laiid ba no given oecuputloii, wlllle (trover ( levelalid nppeal'H in large lullel iih "1'reKident of the I'nited Slate." A for the Hag themselves, the South would have received tliem in tho m inly stunt ill which tliey were returned. Let the North keep them if she want them. The peace and good will their return would hasten will nnno to this woplo in (iod's time and iu (iod's way at last. 1 he voice ot thu American people will Im heard alx.v thu noisy protest i f the holliemlnl or cold-hearted when the day come for the people to speek. Atlanta Constitu tion. A Washington dispatch of June 'JOth say: UoprcHeiitHtive Crisp, of Georgia, in nil in terview to-duyf Kuid: "Uur folk iu the South," he Buid, "are nil for Cleveland 11ml the old Hug. Not those balllo Hag, but tho old Hug of tbo Union, God know wo don't nny battle Hags. We nro too bimy to wasto time ill idd issues of that Hurt. Mr. Eohh Matthew' term of wbool close ti-ilny. lie has bi-eii ijuito aucceSHful with tho Hcbool and is well liked. Mr. liobt. AVillianis has been qnito ill for the unst few week, but wo nro pleased lo state that be is reported iih improving. Mr. A. N. Miller ban h am d bin farm to bis Kon-in-law, Mr. C. M. Hamilton, who has moved with bis family to tbo huiiio. Dr. Lamb, of W. T., was hero recently seekini; a location. A good physician would do well to locate in thin part of the country. MiHs Clvdo llarbro will return thin week from the Hi'' l'rairie, where hIio bus been wielding tbo rod for tbo past three months. Mr. W. 1). Meador and Mr. Joel Adding. tun spent Tuesday night in Eugeiio. While there Mr. Addmgtou purchased u brand new wagon. rurchasins new wagons seeniH to bavo bo- 01 nun 11 common craze in this vicinity; W. II. Mel'all tiiid Wheeler have each ulso new wugona, SlisK Adilb Messenger, of Springfield, ban been visiting friends hero during tbo past two wockH. She will return to Springticld to-morrow. Mr. nml Mrs. TIioh. liarbro went to Tinn er Inst week on a visit to relatives and to ut tend camp meeting at that place. They re turned yesterday. Mr. W. II. McCall camo in last week from Silver Lake, where be spent tho winter. Ho will return shortly with bis family to Silver Lake, where they expect to make tin ir fu ture llOIIII'. E. C. Morgan and C. L. Williams arrived hero the hilter pint of la-it week from Silver Lake, having U en working In tbn saw null at that place during the winter end spring. .Mr. J. A. 1 1 ri of l'linilleton, is visiting relatives hero this week. I 1m will return to his home tbo first of next week accompanied by bis sister-iu law, Misa Norah Uuiley, who goes on 11 visit to her sister. 1 lie recent rainfall lias insured u largn yield of grain throughout this part of the country. Tho acreage, of course, is not large, but wo hope to produce enough for Inline consumption ami to help supply the demand of tbo market. Uno 1 loo. "May God palsy the hand that wrote the order, limy God palsy thu brain that conceived It, ami limy God oalsy the tongue that dictated it," is Gen. Fairchihl away of expressing hisde Ire for the death of thu President of the United State. If Farehild think Cleveland ought to be killed, let him leave Gist out of the ipiestitui and do hi own assassinating. Tbo World says that Gen, Tuttlo is 11 broken-down politician. Tbo Evening l'ost calls him a blatherskite. Tho Tiuies bus carefully considered tbo subject and sees no reason to recall its oiiiniou that be iS merely a plain, unvarnished, everyday sort of nil us. Sodalin Times. Gen, V'airchild 1 very dratnatio in calling down curse upon the l'resii't it mid Gen. Drum, but he should be careful not to overdo the liiiliguutioii net. There I not the slightest ground for tumult, and It is a poor sort of nn American who cannot keep eool-N. Y. World. The Goorgo-McGlyun parade iu New Yoik City last Saturday evening, was not u im posing iill'air. Losj than t'l.HOO men marched in the procession, 1)1,000 fewer than Mr, Ueorgo bad predicted. Gov. l'cn never is alway practical and to the s.lnl. Hi remark that if it wa a graceful act for Grant to return l.ee' sword, it would lie a graceful art to return the Hags Is the very gist of the matter. Allen. G. Thurnian lias repeatedly endorsed the Administration, and is tlie counsel of the Government Iu the great Hell telephone suit. ' Ib'bt T. Unci In when he was Secretary of War endorsed the plan to return the Con federate war tings. It i Micvcvl that, ambitious as be is, Mr. Hhemiuu would not now kis a Southern baby. Is Hie War Over? rortland Sunday Welcome, It does not appear to be true, iih has been so often said, that "tbosu who did the fight ing nre the ipiickist to extend to the defeated Confederates the band of fraternity and forgiveness," if we are to judgfl by the way the war spirit is kept alive among tbo mem bers of the Grand Army of the llepitblio. l erhaiis these simlicM who pretend to be lieve iu the union of hearts, iih well as in the uuioii of States, forget that no less a champion of freedom to the slaves than Charles Sumner, did alt ill power at the close of the war to bide the traces of the interne cine strife and have the battle lings of the defeated returned to them. It icciiis to us there is n great deal of pre tense on the pin t of many norjlieru soldiers iu their protestations of peace on earth and good will toward their Southern brothels. They apparently need but the slightest fric tion to excito tin 111 to tbo must la llicose resolutions. Tho new South holds out its bauds iu vain when every attempt to bury the dcud past is met with n wild wur-boo'p by tbo Grand Army of the Hepi.blio. Such behavior on tho part of the brave veter ans who preserved our nations betrays insincerity it is ungenerous, unmanly mid un-American. There is no doubt that Cleveland's inter ference with tbo bat I hi llags was impolitic, creating, as it did, a bitterness of feeling against him that cannot be wiped out by revoking the order, still we incline to the be lief that thu row was raised to unnecessary dimensions, and that Faircbild's theatrical curse was ridiculous, creating the suspicion that bo bad W11 drinking. If it bo true that the imldiers of tbo North nud South really want to obliterate the stains of tbo civil strife, why uot call a big misting of the survivors und in a grand bolillre burn all the battlo tlags, both North ern and Southern and thus consume all wiii-mciitic. GRAND Mm of the 111th Anniversary OF -AMERICAN-?- INDEPENDENCE5C AT- EUGENE CITY, OREGON, ON Monday, July 4, '87. Salute of 38 Guns Sunrise. at Officers of the Day. rilESIDENT HON. T. G. IIEND1UCKS. VICE I'HF.SIDENTS-A. G. IIOVEY, E. 11. U'CKEY, GEO. It. DOKKIS, E. 1'. COLEMAX, C. W. WASlllll'KNE, JOHN KELLY, It. M. YEATC1I, GEO. L. GU.FKY, A. N. GUEEN. O11AT0H HON. GEO. II. WILLIAMS EEADEH S.W.CONDON CHAPLAIN KEY. G. A. MVKINLEY MAKSHAL. .HON. GEO. S. WASHIiUPiNE A1DS-J. M. HENDIilCKS. G. 11. CHU1S- MAN, H. J. DAY. GEO. C. SWIFT. . DAUWIN H1USTOW. To bo governed by State Association rules. Trize-S 15.00. DRY TEST. Hose compnuieg of 12 men to run ISO yards to hydrant, attach and lay 300 feet id hose; hose to be reeled on cart in one continuous line and all couplings made to the full. Time to be called when the pipe ia screwed on and strikes the ground. Prize-SlO.OO. Grand Display of Fireworks From SKINNER'S BUTTE will take place in the evening. The Committee have spared do pains or money tn make this feature of the exorcises a Grand Succphs . The Committee will give a Grand Ball in tbo evi nii g at the Eugene Opera House. Reduced Railroad Fare. Tickets can lie procured to Eugene and return from Roseburg and Albany and all intermediate points at 40 per cent, off regu lar rates. Tickets good from July 3d to 5th iuclusive. L. N. Honey, II. J. Day, J. M. Abrams, 8, H. Friknw.1, W. R. Walekr, Committee. AVOOL ! WOOL ! ! S. It. Friendly Will pay the Highest Mar ket rrice for all Wool offered. OKDKR OF PROCESSION. Tbo procession will form in front of tbo Court House at 10 o'clock A. M. sharp as loiiows: 1 Fireuiens Comet Hand. 2 Olllcers of tbo Day. 3 Mayor and members of City Council. 4 Company "C," Oregon Sta'to Militia. 5 Eugene IIoso Team. 0 Eugene) Hook Jfc Ladder Company. 7 Eugene Engine Company. 8 Eugene Independent Hose Team. 11 Keprescntatious of tbo States bv 38 Ladies ou horseback. 10 Pioneers of '40. 11 Citizens iu carriages and on horseback Ore- Crettwell Items. JnueC'J, 'S7. Frank Jackson paid Cottage Grove a visit last Monday. Hob liobiuett returned from Eastern gun last week. Noah Huoy Intends burning hU brick kilu before long. Hattio Dersbam paid Goshen a visit last Kuuday. James li-dfortl of Cottag.' Grove inwu Aloinlay. Frank Porter and John Tait of Eugene, passed through ton butt Sunday. Vea Veatchof Cottage, who ha beeti vis iting hi daughter. Mr. T. O. Martin, re turned home lat Sunday. Kate ha Itwrn d to idny the fiddle; that the only way the cau dmw a lieaii. General Tuttle, who desires to insult tho President at St. Louis, says he is opposed to holding the Grand Armv Encampment in Missouri or any other "reVl State." This' utterance causes the Chicago Herald to re-1 mark that low.vof which State Tuttle is De-1 part men! Couiiiiandcr, sent few er aoldiera to I lie Union Army than did either Missouri or Ki iitueky. Tho record of enlistment on tho three cars standard is aa follows: Kentucky tO,S;t-J Missouri" Hl'siViO Iowa.. C8,(k10 So, if Kentucky and Missouri furnished many recruit lo the EeUdliou, they also st nl largo tpiotas of uieu to put it dowu. ROUTE OF PROCESSION. The procession w ill march south on Oak street to Eleventh, thence west to Willam ettc, tbeuco north to Seventh, thence west to Olive, thence south to Eighth, thence to l ourt House ruiuiiro. A Eivvh or Ink. A small river of true ink with which letters have Ken written, is one of the natural curiosities of Algoris. It is in furuiiil by the union of two rivulets, one of , which is very strongly impregnated with iron. wtiiic me oilier lias nuliils'.l gatic acid from a peat marsh through which it passes. It i now ilisctvtrd that the reapportion ment bill passed by the l ist legislature make nn provision for W'allowa county, leaving it entirely without rvprcst ulatiou. The bill i orettlnu the lit w couutv tai , i Jrvi'isti Jm, , thi reapportionment, hence tlie elans in' ORDER OF EXERCISES. 1 Music by the Hand. UPrnyer by Chaplain. 3 Music by Hand. 4 Heading of tho Decl nation of Iudt- e lnlence. 5 Music by Hand. t Oration. 7 Mumc by liand. BASKET DINNER IN THE CITY PARK thire will U among In the afternoon other exercises, a rnizE ha by snow, TWO HOSE KACF.S. GLASS HAI L SHOOTING WHKKLBAliUOW AND SACK BACKS. PLUG UGLIES, and other amtisemeuts on the grounds. HOSE TEAMS-WET TEST. i Rev. Cliarb i Stowe, BeMicr'a nepln mosi iiariy it lie rlio n Li t l.Mnent uncle' locMaur at Plymouth church, lln ban bad an adventurous yimth, having ruu off to sea aud aervtd lu lmt the buwt. K.i . : t i.i . which I Vprovid, that Wallowa shall hT. ' 7. r'.r? ' tMlive "r. peU. I. . coupling made to the full aud ripe screwed TI... M.n i- I. i i .. . . 1 . '"" " ran iu once mtin- . ... ....... v,, i.uieii.iseu llin WOOIt U DOUS Hurt Hli.l ll litltehn ' mill forui.ily owmd by Wm. Skelton. the fulL couplings to lie nude to JITCall iiKFons toc skll.JTJ NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land OKrtc at Rosebpro, Ob,, 1 .Tune 20. 1887. f rOTICE IS HEREBY UIVFN THAT the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in snppoit of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or Clerk of the Comity Court of Lane County. Or., at Eugene Citv, dr., on Sitturday, Auk. 6, 1887, vii: David M. Baker, HnmesUad Entry No. 3507 for the Lots 1 and 2, Sec 4, Tp. 21 8, R. 2 West, V. M. He name the following witnestei to prove hi cnitiniiou rvaideuce upon, and cultiva tion of, (aid land, viz: J. C. Wallace H. M. Wallace, A, F, Johnson, Allen Kirk, all of Cottage Grove, Lane Co., Or. Cll s. W. Johnston, Iieuuiter. XOIICE. In re application of W. S. Johns, for a pardon : Notice is hereby given, that the above named W. S. Johns, will on the 26th day ef July, 1SS7, apply to the Governor of the State of Oregon at Salem, Or., for a pardon of and for the crime of burglary, charged to have been committed in the county of Lane iu the State of Oregon on the 20th day of April, 18sC, and of w hich he was convicted iu the circuit court of the State of Oregon for Lane county at the November term thereof on the (iih day of November, 1886, and by the court sentenced, on the 11th dav of Xo- vemlier, 1SS0 to three year in the peniten tiary of the State of Oregon. W.S. JOHNS, per L. II. Mostais. his attorney. A fine line of (ilk plushet in all ahatlet and grade at F B Dunn's. Hot and cold bath every dar in the week at Jerry Horn barber shop. You can purchase Waltham watchei at J O Watt' rom 10 anil upward. If yea want hardware at reasonable Dricet call at the store of Pritchett k Korkuer. Sterling Hill keeps in stock an excellent atanrtmeiit of good readald work. Give him a call. Goldsmith pays for beaver 52 to S3 50 Dr pound. Mink and coon, 15 to 50 eta. Fuller ami otter, 2 to & Harvesters -jQaJKTU- Binders, Should not Fail to llcmombcr that The Newjlmproved Light and Easy Running .yiWrS4.lf.tAJM 7 f)miii'-!& nntittmut. EMPIRE imm BiNDERI Had no Superior in the Harvest Field of 1886. Its record was unsurpassed, and wherever sold they have been Uni versally Regarded and Recognized as the Standard of Merit Among the Family of Self Binding Harvesters. to buy, as it does Better Work for a Mmh Greater Lentil uf i imc, ami ac jmieii L,ess .expense man Any utlier. No matter What the Conditions of Grain, it never fails to do JPerjcet 11 orlc. CALL AT BI5-ISTOW Ss C-A-IGKS, Seventh Street, Eugene City. And Examine the Empire Light Steel Frame Folding Twine Binder,-- ii tin mi i SOI El EUGENE CITY!! Cheapest Prices, IS ON SALK AT Matlock s new Stow S tM PI But the ppople don't want that orticlo. What they do want are honest goods at Honest prices, and that is just hat the People can get BY COING TO G. BETTMAN'S! We shall not take up you time with a Long string of nonsense a'tout the best, The cheapest, and the handsomest line of Goods in Lano county, hut we do want To as.lt you in a friendly way to come to See us. If we don't sell you real live Bargains you are at HWty to use our Heads for foot halls. WE WANT WOOL And don't you forget that we will pay You all the market will stand. The Same is true as to othr kinds of Country produce. Briefly Yours, ft RF.TTM S M