ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSEMHUTIOS OF DEX0CK1T1C PLI5CIPLES.1SD TO K1U 45 HONEST LIVING BT THE SWEAT OP OCR BROW.
OU l(--
EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13,' 1887.
NO, 51.
1
GEN
ABO.
t,;. ij.if ' U Guard.
LL CAMIM'.KLL,
lllller iunl Proprietor.
iiU'IC'B Ou th Earn side of Willamette
rwt. between Seventh and Kihth Street.
TKUMS OF .SUBSCRIPTION.
12 50
, 1.25
.75
.rf nnum...
1, Month. . .
dree months.
OUB OJJLX"
LaTK9 OH ADVKUTI81NQ.
Advertisements inserted M follows:
1 . . 1 : . . . - 1,..,., n,.a l,iaaH.,.n 41.
i OneftQiiare, ten nue vi icw mo ihici.hii .
Jh tubiuent inertion 1. Cah required
f "'I'iine 1 vertinern will be charged at the fol-
n,n"tl,i " J5
i'"-"
hie square j --
a. . ' ,:..t notices in local column. JO u.nU
line tor each insertion.
Advertising bills w,u ,w mierco iiinrtui ty.
AU job work mint be PAlu run QM iuslivehy.
I BiLYEU. C- COLLIER.
BILYEU & COLLIER
Attorneys nd Counsellors at Law,-
EUGENK CITY, OREGON.
. t r tut -trTTi'ni3 nw
'riRACTK'K li AUl. inc. -.w"JJiio vir
! this Stat. Will give special attention
o cellections ana prooate uikkh.
OfHCE- -Over Hendrick & Eakin'i bank.
" CEO. B. DORRIS,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law,
ITILL PKACTU'K in ma ujiituo
V nf the Second Judicial District and in
111 Su preme Court of thin State.
1 Special attention given vu "
Vtten in probate
Washburne te Woodcock
Attorneys-at-Law,
IJUEMB CUT, - - - OREGON
OFFICE At the Court House. iy8m3
aio. A. DOKR18.
, W. CONDOH.
CONDON & DOttRIS,
Attorncjs-at-Liiw ,
EUGENE CITY, - - - OREGON
Office Over Robinson &. Church's hardware
tore.
GEO. M. MILLER,
Mtorny and Ccunssllor-at-Law, and
Real Estate Agent.
EUGENE CITY,
OREGON.
OH Ice formerly occupied by Thompson &
Dean.
J. E. FENTON,
AUorricy-at-Laiv.
EUGENE CITY OREGON.
Special attention given to Real Estate Frao
ice and Abstracts of Title,
Office Over Grange Store.
T.W. HARRIS, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon,
OFFICE
Wilkin's Drug Store.
Residence on Fifth street, where Dr Shelton
ormerly resided.
BR. JOSEPH P. GILL,
C1AN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res
idence when not professionally engaged.
Residence on Eighth street, opposite Presby
Tn Church.
J. J. WALTON, Jr.,
ATTOHN JCY-AT-LAW,
EUGENE CITY, OREGON.
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE
Court of the State.
Special attention given to real estate, col
tctiug, and probate matters.
Collecting all kio'ls of claims against the
United States Government.
Office in Walton'i brick-rooms 7 and 8.
B.P. DORRIS,
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
ACENT. '
I HAVE SOME VERY DESIRABLE
Farms, Improved and Unimproved Town
property for sale, on easy terms.
Property Eented and Bents Collected.
The Insurance Companies I represent are
among the Oldest aud most Reliable, and in
the Prompt and Equitable adjustment of their
losses Stasd Second to None.
- share of your patmnsg is solicited.
Office up-suirs, over the Grange Store.
B.F. DORRI3.
J. 'DAVIS,
Merchant Tailor.
HAS OPEXED A SHOP ON NINTH
Street opposite the Star Bakery, where
e is prepared to do all kinds of work offered
" his line..
A large stock of Fine Cloth on hand for
customers to select from.
One of onr sperultie is the cutting and
aking nf Ladie Cloak..
Repairing and cleaning done promptly. Sat
faction gu.rantewL
i.u,-en. Not. 6, tf
I? Ell U
HATi) OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES
Suits Made to Order, Fits Guarantee..
No TROUBLE to SHOW Goods.
J.W. CHERRY, Walton's Brick.
-SOLD.-
Our storo building sold, and aa
in the near future, we have (determined to close out our entire stock RE
GARDLESS OF COST.
We have in stock the finest selection of goods suitable for Holiday pres
ents to be found in the City. ,'
Diamonds, Gold watches, Gold
chains, Silver Plated Ware,
Jewelry, Notions and
Novelties,
Albums, Scrap Books, Autograph Albums,
Christmas and New Years Cards,
And an endless variety of nioe goods Call and see. .
Jo Trouble to Show Goods.
CRAIN BROS.
Frank Brothers Implement Co
PORTLAND, OREGON.
DEALERS
FARM AND MILL MACHINERY,
Walter A. Woods' Mowers, Reapers and Steel
Wheel Twine Binders; Thomas and Royal Self
Dump Rakes; Hodges' Double Draper
Headers; Gaar, Scott & C6's Threshers
and Horse Powers; Rock Island
Walking, Gang and Sulkey Plows.
Mout Complete Line or
Buggies, Carriages aud Spring Wagons on the Paciflo Coast. Having received onr coo d
during the low rates of freight from the East, we are going to give our customers the bene
fit, and sell them goods in onr line lower than ever before. Write for Catalogue und
Prices. Address
Frank Brothers Implement Co. Portland, 0r.
Or J. II. HENDRICKS, Agent, Eugene City, Or.
AT-
A.
wmm
Four splendid "New Wliit'e" Nickcl-platcd
Sewing Machines---Al i Complete.
I am offering these machines at eost, not lia tn the tiinn or room to deal in
them any longer. This is a fine opportunity to tecum one of these most popu
lar, best furnished, and certainly the most
1 also oiler tne loiiowtr ,g bargains:-
Forty Ladies' Xeiv Martet CI oaks fori less than Cost.
Twentii-fivc Gents fine Overo Dats. (thin .mason's vur-
chase,) for Si less tluin Cost.
These are all new, desirable goods, and
nieni even ii one nan io lay mem away it atil next Winter.
I have a nuiiilT of other liarijaiiia to offer and to wlith I will call alien
on fr n time to lim
Snenrer lit tte Xnwrr fruit tree. fr ale at
Jnhn Brown', "n Kiuhth street nr I'renliy
terian church, or leav orders with McClua g
aud J(4iiin. Vwci y-r okl lUrtlftt pef
tree fur saleliy the hundred thrai
II
i
OUR RIG STOCK
-OF-
Brownsville
GOODS.
Seenur remarkably complete and elegant
new stock at the
KTLOWK8T PBIOESJD
we Khali havn to move into
IN
V. PETERS'.
desi rl,e 0f tt Sewing Machines.
will pay 30 per cent on th invest-
The Oregon, Blxxl Purifier is Nature's
own remedy, and i ihonld be used to the ex
clusion of all other medicines in all diseases
o the stomach, liv er and kidneyr.
mm
AND-!- '
Furnishino1
9
The First Sign
Of falling health, whether In the form of
Night Swoata and Nervousness, or in a.
tense of General Weariness and Loss of
Appetite, should suggest the use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, This preparation,
is most effective for giving tone and
strength to the enfuublod system, pro- ,
moting the digestion aud assimilation of
food, restoring the nervous forces to
their normal condition, and for purify
log, enriching, and vitalizing the blood.
' Failing health.
',' Ten years ago my health began to fall.
I was troubled with a dlHtretwIng Cough,
Night Sweat, Weakness, and Nervous
ness. I tried various remedies pre
sort bod by different phyHleians, but
became so weak that I could not go up
stairs without stopping to rest. My
friends recommended me to try Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, which I did, aud I am now
as healthy and strong as ever. Mrs.
K. L. Williams, Alexandria, Mlun.
I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla. In my
family, tor Seroula, and know, if It is
taken faithfully, that It will thoroughly
eradicate this terrible disease. I have
also prescribed it as a tonic, as well as an
alterative, aud must say that I honestly
believe It to be the best blood medicine
evercompoundod. W. F. Fowler, M. 1).
D. 1). 8., Greenville, Teun.
'Dyspepsia Cured. . ,
It would be impossible for me to de
scribe what I suffered from Indlgestiou
and Headache up to the time I began
taking Ayer's Saraaparilla. I was under
the care of various physicians, and tried
St great many kinds of medicines, but
never obtained more than temporary re
lief. After taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla
for a short time, my headache disap
peared, and my stomach performed Its
duties more perfectly. To-day my
health is completely restored. Mary
Harley, Springfield, Mass.
I have been greatly benefited by the
prompt use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It
tones and invigorates the system, regu
lates the action of the digestive and
Assimilative organs, and vitalises the
blood. It is, without doubt, the most
reliable blood purifier yet discovered.
II. 1). Johnson, 883 Atlautio avenuo,
Brooklyn, N. Y. tt
Ayer s Sarsaparilla,
rrepand by Dr. J. 0. Ay.r k Co., Low.ll, Hats.
Pries ! six bottles, s)5.
hi Assorted U
OF
Groceries,
Crockery,
Wood and
Willow Ware,
At prices to suit all
-AT-
GOLDSMITH'S
THE CatOCEK.
Tiring your produce
get money for it.
to Goldsmith's and
B A. O O 1ST 8
H A MBL ETONIAN.
TFII8 HIGH'IVRKI) STALLION WILL
stand at Stkw akt's Stamlk, Eugene, the
oorjlng season. He is a sure foal getter.
V.I1 giso .Und
THE MOUNTAIN HOY
At the same place. He is 7 years old and
weighs a little over 1,500 lbs, and is one of the
best foal getters in the State of Oregon. Ha.
fine body, and is of splendid stock, l'riees to
suit the time.
THOROUGHBRED JACK.
I WILL ALSO STAN D AT STEWART'S
Stable during the coming seuon a thorough
bred Jaok. He is guaranteed to be a sure foal
getter. . He was raised In Washington Terri
tory, and was sired by a pure imiorted Ken
ncky Jack; his datn was an imported Kentucky
Jenny.
tr'l'wo of eolt are on exhibition at the stable.
Call and see th.m.
Terms made kniwn on application.
JAMES HATES.
This space reserved
for the
NINTH STREET
CASH STORE.
CRAIN BROS.
DEALERS
is
Uatrhci and
r I
jr. rir i.
fMwslcal Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc
Clara Fulu Intt ered. .
I see that Clara FolU contends that every
woman who baa a baby should receive a pen
sion. She says it is sn awful thing to have
a baby. Well (tertians it is. I can't apeak
by the curd, for I never had one yet. I no
tice, however, that married women who
have never had suy babies are aensitive on
the subject and would willlugly trade the
best piece of furniture in the house for a real
live baby of their own.
I thiuk it "a fuller" not to have babies.
What proud youug mother would part with
her brand new Ixiby for the highest office in
tbgiftof the U. 8. Government? "Not
much," would be her indignant reply. I
dou't think the baby crop needs suy en
courngemeut. In the glorious climate el
Sau Diego comity the baby crop never fails.
It is the only crop we can raise in every sec
tion of (he county without irrigation.
Our usual eutpul of babies is immense.
If concreiw should enact a law absolutely
prohibiting bubies, the little cherubs would
nevertheless continue to arrive after the
good old fashion, aud they would shake
their chubby Hats in denauce at Uncle Ham.
Mrs. rolls believes that strong-miuUed
women ought to have the right to vote. That
proposition tills ma with suspicion. They
might get up some new aud popular way of
having babies, and try to enforce it by a cos-
stttntionul amendmeut that would oreste a
dreadful stnount of trouble. A government
pension encouraging babies might lead to
over-production.
1 think too much of babies to ever want
to see them a drug In the market.
Idm'tihiuk that most women want to
vote. If they reallv do, all they have got to
do is to go on a strike, aud refuse to have
any more babies until the tyrant man yields
to them the full political rights demanded.
If they would all stick to this position
such a clamor would be raised everywhere
that Congress would hsve to pass a law en
frnnchisiuu women.
I also notice that the ladies who object to
having their sex hsve babies are those who
haven't had anv babies latelv themselves. I
thiuk tlie safest plan would be to 1st the
baby question remain in statu quo. The
men might wuut pensions for the honor of
being fathers, ladies who disapprove of ba
bies need not have any. This is a (res
country aud thsy are at perfeot litierty to
spare themselves the iucouveuienoes of ma
teruity. "Mary Jane" in S. F. Chronicle.
The Potato Bui shroud.
H.rr Couiad Kroner, a gentleman devoted
to agriculture and the scieuoes on the Lower
lihine, has lately succeeded In getting ninv
self into the centre of a galaxy of troubles,
Herr Kroner's pel brsnch of learning was
sntomoloev, and. hearing of the famous po
tato bug. the gentleman wrote last Summer
to a friend living near Minneapolis to secure
him a few specimens. The friend hsd no
trouble in flllins this simple order, the only
requisite beiug tbst be should go sny oool
evening into his potsto pstoh and grab at a
vine to secure a handful. The samples
were shipped to him snd, to Herr Kroner's
great aeugui, smvea in exceueui souuiuua.
If'. lltnU Knl.ila in VtAttnP AilvatltjiaA
he placed them on one of his own vines,
made copious notes of enormous scl.ntiflo
value upon their methods of chewing up a
crop and getting married, aud was thus en
abled to lorwaru to tne scienuno society oi
which he was a shining light a psper which
niada him the tride and snvv of all.
T.nnl snrinir. however, this hsDDV Condi
tion was somewhat reversed. Herr Kroner's
noighbors are mostly growers of Kartofel
and were astonished to see a new and prev
iously unknown ravagor at work among the
sprouts, in suoh numbers as to iusure their
total loss. Specimens were submitted to
Herr Kroner and he blandly informed the
simple-minded farm folk they were potato
bmis. The scientino sooioties corroborated
this diagnosis, snd furthermore stated that
in their opinion tbs bugs were oi loreign im
portntion. Then a meddlesome lawyer
stepped in with ths assertion that ss Iterr
Kroner bad imnorted the bues he misht
well foot their bills, and nineteen lawsuits,
with damages enough to cover everything
Hen Kroner owned, including his salvation
were at once beeun. Meanwhile the bugs
serenely pursued their wsy smong ths sere
in spite of Pans green ana writs oi man
damus, and ths situation at present would
indicate tbst tbs German love far American
bues is rapidly becoming rancid. Herr Kro
uer bss fled the country.
A drive throuuh the hop region south
Utics, N. V., shows the crop to be in a fair
eondition as fur as it goes. Ths reduction
in acreage amounts to fully one-third. Con
trarv to expectations, the vines hsve dons
fairly well and now give indications of about
bslf a crop. Several growers bsvs contrsot
nd their vield at 20 cents a pound. The
viehl will be less tbsn hslt tbst of 1886
Prices nromise to be 20 cents or better, and
some think they will reach 30 or 3k cents
The yield lor ine mw enuiuawu
60,000 bales.
A telegram from the hop region of New
York states that th vield will be less than
half that of 1885. The yield for the state
estimated at 60,000 bales.
Delays are Dangerous.
You say, well, 'tis only a slight cold, look
out, it may lead to an iuflamation of th lining
In. ff niinumlll mlr mils of the Luuits this is
t'n.umonia. Or to apaamodio contraction of
.1.. ki.m ..I tl air nmuH. which la Asthma:
or the iuflamation of the lining membrane of
tl.a throat and tube which paM through th
I nr. which in th firat atau i called Hmn
chitis, and may lead to consumption. 8anta
Abie is delicious in flavor, certain and perfect
in its reeult A few dose will rellev, a thor
ough treatment cure th above named diseases.
Kvery bottle warranted Dy ait apiggut.
Hunt is selling sn immense amount of
Imota and shoes. He is the pioneer mer
chant in this line of bnsiness, aud sells st ex
eeediuifl v low prices. Give him s trial before
purchasing elsewhere.
What Is It?
That produces that beautifully softeom
. A . I,. fcti.
plexion and leave do trace oi in
tion or injurious eneciar luaan.wm,
dom's ltobertine accomplishes all this, snd
is pronounced by ladies of taste and refine
ment to b the most d.ligbtful toilet article
, ever produced, warranted Mnuin. auu
" matcult
r . . " UMium, K"ti, -
j City.
Yaquina Correspondence.
Vaccina Cm, August 3, 1887.
S. Handsaker of Dexter is here taking in
the sight. Mr. 0. W. Hundsnker tho popu
lar merchant from Vf.mnt Hill was here
last week and was fellcu-l by his mother,
Mrs. S. J. Handsaki-r, Mid si-tui', Miss Lu
lls Hatidsaker, who nf;. t .sliding a tew
days at this plsee sud Mt wort returned
home well pleased with tl.e .utitry herea
bout. ' '
Newport is situated four mdi's down tu
Hay and is in full sight, and is coanixitt J
with this place by a regular lino of steam
boats that ply between the two places. New
port is luuious as a watering place, wtiere
hundreds of pc-sons come from far snd near
to enjoy the very excellent surf bathing, to
be had here, to feast on llsh, cluuis, rock
oysters, etc, etc. While s great ninny per
sons stop at the hotels and boarding houses
which as might be expected abouud here,
with the best of accomodations at from SI to
2 per day. Others, aud their name is leg
iou, come prepared to camp out, aud if I am
permitted to do so, would suggest to all who
wish to take a rest of a few weeks from toil
and hard labor, that this is the cheupest and
most agreeable way to come. Persons who
come her to stay fur a short time should ar
range to leave Albany on either Wed
nesday or Saturday, as on those days excur
sions rates are given to all aud it is better
to take a ticket for the round trip. Again do
not come with a lot of baggage, but clothe
yourself in good warm clothing for it is so
sr as I have son always cool here, for tne
satisfaction of my friends in Wubfoot I will
say that after a stay of at tout ten days I feel
like I hsd improved WJ per cent.
HKTXKD.
Hops and Hop Picking.
A letter dated Alex rteavey's ranche, ou the
McKenttie river, near Eugene, in comparing
the hop crop in that vicinity ;his year with
last, says that owing to the dry weather it
will not be as good this year. The picking
season will be Inter also, thus throwing it
iuto the threatening part of the rainy season,
which will cause the hop growers to put in
all the pickers practicable to secure the crop.
The hop crop is of more importance iu the
Willamette valley than many would suppose.
A fifteen sere yard will distribute a $UH)0
among pickers when white aiostly women
and children. A dozen families living in a
single valley in the foot hills of the coast
mountains earned, in Tom aud liill Sonvey s
yard, last year, IIIHI.60, snd this was only a
fraction of what they paid for picking, pole
pulling, sto.
ine Hon yards near fcugcue are or great
value to the settlers on the now lands nit j the
business docs, in this way, a great deal of
good. One merchant in Eugene udvnucod
10000 last year for hop picking. There was
probably J 20,000 paid out in securing that
crop there laat year. The SilcU and Warm
spring Indians were there, also some Chi
nese, The Indians are good pickers, picking
cloan off the poles, ground and iu the boxes,
and thsy leave th bulk oi their earnings with
the merchants. There are some largu ynrds
nesr Lebsuon, Linn county, which are most
ly picked by Chinese. Ths settlers iu the
hills ought to do all the picking. The earn
ing!) from It will be sn Important factor iu
the problem of how to make both emle meet.
from two to lour seven-bushel boxes are
picked daily per hand at 40 or 60 cents per
box. Uregoman.
Sergt Batrt to Gen. Tullle.
Dis Moinxs. Is,. July 30. Serut. Hates,
now living in Florida, has read Oeu, Tuttle's
speech, In .which is foiutoldsuother rebellion,
sad has written ths General a letter, iu which
be shows how impossible it is to produce
snything that might not become contraband
of wsr, and adds;
"We have fine posture lands snd might
turn our attention to the breeding of jack
asses, but we are satisfied that ws can never
compete with Iowa's leading production.
Bino your great spe cu we nave coiiciuiiou
to abandon the enterprise and leave Iowa in
the undisputed enjoyment of what we trust
may prove to ue a I'rumuuiu ujwuuiuij.
In closing Sergt. Dates says:
"You will plesse excuse my note address
ing you by your Christian noiue, ss I have
never heard it. inueea it is omy tiuua re
cently that any of us ever heard of you by
any name. I have inquired about you of
seversl former citizens of Iowa, now resi
dents here, and they all with one accord as-,
sure me that they know no mor altout you
than they did altout Uuiteau beiore that loyai
patriot budded into fume; but as there never
was and never will be but one Gen. Tuttle
you will doubtless receive this letter."
Fixed fob Pbobats.--Oii Monday sfter
noou ths will of Hen Holladay, who died in
Portland, July 8th, 1887, was filed for pro
bste in Portland. He bequeaths to bis wife
Esther bis Portland residence and all it Bt
purtenances and the sum of $50,000; to his
ton Dei Holladay, Jr., all his interest in ths
steamships Pelicsn and California; and ths
remainder of tho estate to his grsnd-dangbUr
Msris, dsnghter of his daughter Jennie, now
deceased, formerly wife of Co jnt Arthur de
Portales. His brother Joseph Holladay,
Henry Hampton snd L. M. Harlow, sxecu
tors of the will, without security. Joseph
Hollady filed the will, and a petition asked
that hs be appointed executor and Geo. W.
Weidler administrator of the estate. The es
tat is vslued at tSOO.OOO.
An Alltany dispatch of August 9tb, says:
"W. F. Kead, A. Hhodes sud Ibtbert Browu,
who, with A. B. Woodin, receutly discovered
a silver ledge in the cascade mountains, left
to-dsy for the purpose of engaging iu miuing
operations on the ssme. They bad a tost
made of the rock iu Portland, and it waspro
nouoced of sufficient value to induce them to
sink a shaft snd mske a further project of
the vslne of the mine. They took with them
giant powder, drills, etc., snd propose to give
the mine a thorough te-t. It is h-c ited near
ly at th source of the Santiam river. The
psrty will proceed by team a tar ss practica
ble, aud pack their supplies the reiuaiuder of
tbewsy. This discovery is immediately
north of the Blue river miues.
The Heppner Gazette says: Tap Stroud,
traveling partner of I'uele Bum and Gov.
Whileaker in the Inlernal reveuue busi
ness, is this week honoring Heppner with
his portly piesence. Before engaging in hi
present missionary field Pap was wmt of the
largest partners in the Oregon and t'olidir
nia railroad. Everybody in this neck of
""I woods know. PaP htroud and are glad to
- . ,
know that he is able to be about,