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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1887)
Aft.. CITY ARB. i iijoj I ! ESTABLISnED FOR THE DISSEMINATION OF DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO EARN M nONESTHVIXG BV TOE SWEAT OF Ol'R BROW. 11 1 1 ii 20. She (fugcne (fity (Guard. tlTRLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.) I L. CAMTI5ICLL, I'libliwIiiT ii ml I'rojiriotor. iil-'FiCE-On th Est side of Willamette Mivrt. IxtWi'li .t-M-l.tll illl I r.Ullth Streets. r..';vlnKM!iS('.ll'ri:)N. MX Moitln 'i liree ! fc!t' .. 2 j'l .. L25 . .7.1 OUK ONl.i ItATK-l OP AUVKU'lHING Advertisements inserted as follows: One square, tn linen or less one insertion 3; ech mileiueiit iimertioii SI. Cash required hi advance. 'l ime advertisers will In) c.iargeil at the fol lowing rote: One square three months SO 00 due square nix months 8 00 One square una yciir ; 12 00 Transient notices iu local column, 20 tints tier line lor each insertion. Advertising bills will lie rendered quarterly. All jb work uiut be paid fur on iikliveuy. L, BILYEU, -Attorney and Counsellor at Law,- EUGENE CITY", OREGON. r. . iMiTHI'iJ TXT ATT 'I'll V (tnTTD'Ptl W t.i eitlleothm uinl probate i!.:.tttr. Okkk'K -Ovct llem.riek & Knkiu' bunk. CEO. B. DORRIS, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, WILL PRACTICE IX THE CDURT8 Y of the Second Judicial District ami iu In) Supreme Court of this SUte. Sptoial attention given to collections and matters in probate Washburne & Woodcock Attorncys-at-Lsiw, KUiiUXH CITY, - - - OREGON OFFICE At the Court House. jy8ru3 GEO. A. DOHRIS. 8. W. CONDON. CONDON & DORRIS, Attorncys-at-Law , EUGENE CITY, - - - OREGON OmcE Over Robinson k Church's hardware store. GEO. M. MILLER, attorney and Ccunsollor-at-Law, and , Real Estate Agent. I.TJUENE CITY, - OREGON. OflU'P fornierly occupied by Thompson k I'ean. J. E. FENTON, Attorairy-at-Law. tUGEXE CITY OREGON. Special attention given to Real Estate Prac ice and Abstracts of Title. Ofhck Over Graiige Store. T,W.HA1UUS,M.D. Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE Wilkin's Drug Store. Residence on Fifth street, where Dr Slieltoii nrmerly resided. DH. JOSEPH P. GILL, i IAN RE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res iVyiJence when not professionally engaged. KesiJence on Eighth street, opposite Presby "ivi Church. J J. WALTON. Jr., ATIORNKY-AT-LAW, EUGENE CITY', OREGON. WILL PRACTICE . IN ALL THE ' Courts of the State. Special attention given to real estate, col- Mi.. -.1 ---;., iiu pronate matters. I Collecting all kinds of claims araiust the I United States Government. "thee in Walton's brick rooms 7 and B.F. DORRIS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE ACENT. T HAVE SOME VERY DESIRABLE -S- tarnis. Iinnrovd uml ITiiiiniiroved l'own PMIiertv (... ..i v ...i Bmc, uu easy teriun. Prcpsrty Seated and Kents Cdlected. s insurance Compauies I rt-present are tlDorti tV.ikl.1 . - i n.li.ll.. in tk ii v'ioem aim most neiiaoic, 1 ".'.'HIT and Eyt'iT.B!.E adjnstmeiit of their "tia.mi SECOND to OSE. ik y"ur patninatf1' ' solirited. mce up stairs, over the Granire Store. R. F. DORRIS. J. DAVIS, Merchant Tailor. TTAS opened Tshop on ninth lili". "l "l'P"'te the Star P.akerv, wheie is "iI''l to do all kinds of work offered cn'"t"ck of Fhe Cloths on hand m,t'7oHectfr ilti! .T" " ialtirt is the cuttin and llF-i k "MiTm"' eWxnint promntly. Sat- ,, n IPisrantivd. KUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1887. . i iiisiti unm gnu NO, 31. lit jrrr I it Is the Place to Buy Your All-V.'ool Clotliin- in Men's, Youth's and Boys' Suits. t ALSO BLAXKETS, FLANNELS AND IMECF. COODS, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps. S,e our .mnnrkitl.ly compile n,ul (.,.,.Mlt 11(.w Hlni.k , th(. nv . Hats of (ln vei'y latest k(J'I''. Suit. mud., to ord. r and fuH mrantrnl. No troulile to show yumls. J.W. CJIERUY, Walton's Brick. V ill yi ' i i pi McClung S Johnson, i Sole Agents for Sng;nB City, FOR THE JUSTLY CKLEllRATED -GOLD AND SILVER SHIRTS. haswaf W ti are still at the "Id rcli.ilj" "Grange Store, Knd ran Ht.ll von iliivI.Iiiii.. fli il I'nu u'niit to eat or vear, V II V M JM I 1IIMII IIIV l.lllblinO 3 NEW GOODS. A F I N E A SSO HT M EN X O F iBEAUTIFUL -DRESS - COODSi From the Cheapest to the Best at prices according to quality. A LA Ufi E STOCK OF BOQfS and SHOES From the Cheapest to the Best. All parties can be suited either as to Price or Quality. Our assortment is Complete, from, the lowest Price up to the Finest; can suit ijou if you give us a call. oun STOCK IS f Fr!i, Sew anil Mylixh.jg: ni'iiicy, will mak nime one ! Look uh ov.t; if w do not av you II 10 you I" ' ' . A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES. F. B. DUNN. A UIOIiiKitl.hrd Clrro'tumi's Tc.H- ' Rev. R. M. ri. k. ns, l'n sidnit of the llilhodi-t Protwtant Church of South Caroli:i.i. writes fivin Gns iivillr: j "Alni lour yriv4 apt I uu attacked . Willi wUt th.' I'liysicmm pnmounci'd f ncuril 'i- rliiumuiiu, luc.mipiiial wilh , ery veins. 11 y !')' it failed mo entirely, : and 1 ioid an intiirilttini; pulso mid very irriynliir imlsntioii ,.f th" lu-art. A ter- ril le julii Mn i ,mo into my chest and : hhi'lil.h is, und I Kv iiiie mi liclplis that I i could tiltciid to ii i I'liMtiess at all. The Jiain. were uiovali':.-. and wmld soinetiuics pa finin yi,e pnn o( my IkhIv to iinoilier. I Fin i.ly the crysipelua broke out on my left , hanu and iirm, an I produced liiiu li swell- in;j. I wi.nW ek'l.ueii iiinnths ulllii ttd j iu ibis way, and of worse ucd a ifitat j cany kinds of lardii incs, but notlimptvo l.ic relict t ricnils tinally 'i'suadti nm to try Swift's Spe. itio I noti'vd a decided ivipiovement while Uikinj; the til. si Imitln. 1 ntimicd its use until I had taken alwut oiieuom bottles, ttheu 1 f,.und myself sound and well nttiti. with no si;n ol I dis ease left except a stitliirm in my band, rcult of the crysipe.as. Whiic taking tl.o medicine I (rainl on an avt rave twii pound of flesh per n k. I think S. S 8. valuable medicine, and I frequently recommend it to mv friends." Write to the Swift Siinno Co., Athinta, Ga., fur a Treatise on Rlood and Skin Disea(, mailed fre to aiiyciio.'1 WhaTls It? That produces that beautifully soft com plexion and leaves no traced of its hjiplini. tinu or iniuriouH cflects? The answer, Wia dom's RoWrtine accoinplisheH all Ibis, ami in pronounced by ladies of taste and rellnt mciit to bo the most delightful toilet arliclo ever tiroduced. Warmuted hiuinlesH and luatchleKH. F. M. Vilkiun, agent, Eugene City. Delays are Dangerous You say, well, 'tis only slight cold, hmk out, it may lead to an iiillamatiou of the liiiinx iiii! of numerous air cells of the l.ui.s'S this is Pneumonia. Or to spasmodic contractions of the fibres of the air passages, which is Asthma; or the inrlamation ( the lining membrane of the throat and tubes which pass through the Lunus, which In the first staKe is called Hn.n chitii, ami may lead to consumption. Santa Abie is delicious in flavor, certain and perfect in its result. A few doses will relieve, a tlmr njiifli treatment cure the above named diseases. Every bottle warranted by all dru'ista. Don't Believe It When fold that F. II. Wilkiim, tha dniRt-wt, is uot Bclliuy "Wisdom's Rohertine." for the complexion, the iikihI elegant and only really harmlesg preparation of its kind in tho world, and giving a beautiful picture card with every bottle. California Cat-R-Cure. The only guaranteed cure for catarrh, cold in tho hind, bay fever, rose cold, catarrhal dciifiu'ss and sore eyes. Restore tho sense of tasto and unpleasant breath, resulting from catarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions and a euro is warranted, by all druijojsts. Send for circular to AllIE'lTNE MEDICAL COMPANY, Oroville, Oil. Six months' treatment for (M.CU; sent by mail $1.10, For sale by all druista. - , harm for bale. I have for sale 220 sores of laud know n as the Gil II lun farm; 25 seres good timber and tho remainder all prairie. All under fence; good house and barn? good orchard and other improvement. The place has no abundance of good spring water und is sit uated one. fourth tnilo from tho Pleasant Hill school house, one of tho best school districts in the county. Foi further piirticu- ars apply to i u. Mknmiickx. Humors, Erysipelas, SCROFULA I do not believe that Ayer'i Sursiiparllla has an equal as a cure (or Scrofulous Hu mors. It la pleasant to take, gives strengt Ii to the body, and pro duces a more perma nent result than any medicine I ever used. E. Haines, North Llndale, Ohio. I have used Aycr's Rarsuparilla, in my family, for Scrofula, and know, if it Is taken faithfully It will thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. -W. K.Fowler.M.D., Orecnville, Toiin. For forty years I have suffered with Kryslpelus. I have tried various remedies for toy complaint, but found no relief until I comuicncod using Ayer's Harsaparilla. After taking ten bot tles of this medicine I am completely cured. M. C. Amesbury, IWkport, We. I have suffered, for years, from Caturrh, which was so severe that it destroyed my appetite and weak ened my system. After trying other remedies, without re lief, I bt-gan to take Ayer's Sarsaparllla, and, in a few months, was cured. Husan L. Cook, lr.l Albany St., IJoston, Mass. 'Ayer's Harsaparilla is superior to any blood purifier that I ever tried. I have taken it for Scrofula, Canker, and Halt Rheum, and received rnucb benefit from it. It is good, also, for' a weak stomach. Millie Jane Peirce, 8. Bradford, Mass. tf Canker, and Catarrh, Can be cured by purifying the blood with Official Returns. The following is the official vote of the State, Nov, nib, canvassed by tho Gover nor and Secretary of State: 1 mmhit'n Salaries Elections Raker. ... Hen ton, . . . Clai'lams 'l.'lts... ... t'oluinhu . t'lMW Crook ( 'uriy I'oiitlas. . , Grant Gilliam .1. uls,, n . . . Yes SSO M! I si; (!,'. 41RI IJ". S'.'U 4'JS 4H Ml .1 lt',0 YM! ll'.t HI'S losephine.. 1S Kumatli Lake.... Lane , , . Linn. . . . Malheur Marion , Morrow . Multncmah l'.M.'i I'olk 7Hil Tillamook.. '.'.VS I'matilla.. .RUl I'nion ".V.I Wallowa... ..M.'i Wasco 7'.H Washint'ton Yamhill... .UNO No 71 7'.'l l'.'.t'.l 1101 .V! K-j l.M llKi? :m Rtlll AMI 170 I'M llMl !H!7 iWi I'OIMI Itll 1M '.'il! 170 4: Vi : la ! isi .'to a: so -07 102 l.M '.'12 203 Ml 7.VI1 21M7 M7 75 Hill liksi !M2 22ii 12i0 01M K'77 SO 222 sua tt'ht "til UU No S7I 1271 17nl 47i Mm M7 17.M 7m CIA U7t -i "l21 IVM 2."i2S m l!l."l 7H4 4074 1)11 4IW I!fi2 1107 421 t.VS'.l l r.vi 2G0 Yes MS i'SU S01 l'r.'.i 2:.2 tisy HI', I 212 4S.- y.v 4111 till 212 2S0 2Vi US) !"71 1.-.7 SIW 4tl 201 242 MS ma H2il 701 071 72S No 4(12 S22 1015 M2 207 427 107 l-l i:u7 11.17 210 !Mi 4S0 SI 4S 1370 1022 200 2401 322 2.vS 002 342 1.VS2 SOS 120 Sll S05 1 ISO Totals Majs . .10073 27'..H 70S5 ftW3 37S12S 10047 22700 SINKO 2S13 Seven '0n of Woman. All the world's s wardrobe, And all the K'irls and women merely wearers; They have their fashions and their fantasies; And one she in her time wears many garments Tliroiiithout her seven stages. First, the baby, He frilled and broidcred. in her nurse's arms, And then the trim In wed sctusil girl, with her tlounc.s And small-bor scorainjj faiti, tripping skirt- waeKingy, CiNMiettislily to school. And then the lllrt Ogling like Circe, with business seillade kept on her low cut corset. Then a bride, full of strange tinery, vestured like an antf'l, Veiled vasirously, yet vigilant at glance, Seeking tl.e woman s heaven, Admiration Even at the altar stejw. And then the matron, In fair, rich velvet with suave satin lined, With eyes severs and skirts of youthful cut lull of dress saws and modish In. Unco, To teach the girls their parts. The si) Kliilta Into the gray yet gorgeous grandmama, With gold iiiiiee ne on nose and fan at side. Her youthful taste still stroiijr, and worldly wise In sumptuary lay, her quavering voice, Prosing of Fashion and Le Follet, pipes Of robes and bargains rare. Last scene of all, Ylist ends the Sex's Mode-swayed history, Ii second childishness and sheer oblivion Of youth, taste, passion, sll e'en love of dress, Boston Advertiser. sixth age Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ajrcr k Co, Lowell, Uwe. PrtosaUl six bottles, 13. A Desirable Mother-in-Law. Roston Globe, Sho James, I am willing to become your wife, but I wish it to be distinctly under stood that if I marry you mother is to make her home with us. Ho Live with us always? She Undoubtedly, James. I cannot de sort her. She was all the friend I had until I met you. She must come to live with us. He-Well, sr- Hlis Hut sho will uot be a burden upon us, James She has about- $7,04 0 a year from the dividends su her shares in the Old Colony. He And you wont her to live with us when ws are married? She I do, James. lie Ortainlv. mv ibirlinir 7.000 a vear f from dividends! Graciousl Sadie, she shall live with us. She shall be respected and ad mired by her mothur iu-lsw. Hudie, I al ways sd i ni rod your mothor. She is one of J tho noblest, one of the most kindly and afl'eo- uoiiiiie women i ever saw. She Then that is settled, James? he Settled, Sadie, you betl She shall come and live with us the moment we are innrriod. She Oh, James, you are so kind. Ho Don't mention it, Hadis. Don't mention it. I hone 1 have a soul in me. Your mother shall come to our house aud shall have a horns there as long ss she lives. The Thrtf JIii a?a,n. During the triennial conclave in Chicago, nearly i-iht years ago, two men stood iu front of ihe Lelaud Hotel. A third man ap proached them with an armliil of pamphlets, aud otTcred them for sale. One nj the men tlrst mentioned was a New Yorker, tho other was st home. They took a hook aud after scanning it over the New York inau said: "This book is nmk treason, and you ought to be locked up for hawking it on the street." The Chicago man said to the peddler: "You ought to be hung for trying to sell such a hook as that." The man of the pamphlets puss.d 0(1, snd the New Yorker and Chicago man soon separated. They never met again until last Friday, snd both were witnesses to the bunging iu the county jail. The New York inau suid tu his Chicago friend: "There is a man on the scatl'uld whom I have seen before. Who is it?" "That is Parsons, the Anarchist. He is the man who met you and I seven years ngo iu front of the Lelaud Hotel., He was hawking his pamphlets then. You said be ought to be lucked up aud I said he ought to la) hung. The diinks sre on vou." The New York man opened a bottle after the hanging. Chicago Tribune. In some places in China debtors who are unable to meet the claims of their creditors are punished with the loss of sight. In the case hich came indet Dr. Morrison's ob servation it wss the debtor's son who was the victim of the diabolical custom. He was tied haads snd feet, snd deprived wholly of the slight of ouo while that ef the other would luve been lost but for timely surgical sid. The offeiis wss that the or fellow's father owed the remorseless Sliylock forty tads, or about fifty dollars. Louduu News. Fiim roa Sii.s. A farm containing 300 seres, situated '!', miles from Eugene and l't miles from Irving, is offered for sale at till per acre. There are 130 scree nuder cul tivation; H'l tn, ire is open law I. The rest is timber land lurubduQg abnniUticenf wood of all kimU. clow to rnnrki-t. Tli'-re are three good orchard uu the place. The soil is very rich aud well adapted lo fruit raising. Will be divided to suit purchaser. Apply to J. J. Wilton, la., Eug. ue, City, Or. Ctti. Joseph Lnnt'a Grave Lose thyself in the continuous wmid Where Mils the Oregon and hears no sound Save its own dashing -yet the dead are there. These lines by Bryant iuvolimt-irily force themselves on the niind of the visitor to the quiet grave of Gen. Joseph Lane, in he Cnipuus valley, a mile from tho hamlet of Rosebiirg, Oregon. Conspicuous in military life for many years, and in IStiO occupving the second place on the Presidential 'ticket with Johu C. Hreckenridgo at tho head, he occupies a lonely grave iu the green valley over which Mount Hood atands seatiuel. His wife lies by his side. The mausoleum U neat aud plaiu. Ou a white slab of marble is Inscribed; i I Iu memory of i : Gsnkhai. Joski'K Link, Horu Dec. I I, 1801. : Died April ID, 1SS1. Another stone bears the inscription: In memory of Pom.y, Wife of General Joseph Lane, Rom March 111, 1H02, Died Aug. HI, 1870. The grounds of (ho little churchyard are dotted over with a number of oak and piuo trees, Shrubs and flowers slso adorn the grounds. The grave of tho famous man In uatioual affairs is often visited, ' Severnl of his sons live in Douglas county, Oregon. One of his sons, Hon. Ijifayetle Lane, represented the statu some years ago in Congress. Ho is now us then, a lawyer iu Roseburg. 8. F. Examiner. A I'nivmnl Favorite. The most popular, most enjoyable aud oheatiest publication on the Facitlo coast, is the West Shore nmg.uiiio, aud it should be ia every house, counting room and library. The farmers, especially, will find it a clean, wholesome, euturtalnlug family visitor. It is the cheapest illustrated magazine iu the world, aud has no superior in urtistio merit. The West Shore for 1888 will Le greatly eu larged in size, aud improved iu contents, both literary aud artistic. A magnificent, large oleograph of the "Eutrauce to the Co lumbia River" is now being prepared aud is superior in every respect to the handsome colored engraving of Mt. Hood issued lasj year. This beautiful marine picture and the November and December uumlicrs of 1877, will be ssnt free to all who subscribe now for 1888. A most liberal clubbing list with leading publications is now made up, and will be sent to snyouo who desires to take the West Shore in connection wilh other fublications. The subscription price is only i.M. Address L. Hiimusl, publisher of the West Shore, Portlaud, Oregon. - , Keltic win a Drft-k. At a late dinner party in this city, the leal being prououueed ready by the butler, a gentleman by the uume of Kettle took a voting lady to whom Le had len introduced by the host down to dinner. The lady was of a decided facetious disposition, and desir ing le exhibit her talent iu that direction opened the conversation with: "Let me see. I did not quite catch your uume when Introduced to you in the drawing room just now." . "Kettle is my name," suid tho gentleman iu response. "Ah, a peculiar name, rather; aud are you married, may I ask?" "Oh, yes' was his reply. "Then there is a female Kettle," she con tinued; "aud are there any little Kittles, Mr. Kettle?" "Oh, yes, madam, there are five little Kittles, three with spouts aud two without." There was at once a change in the conver sation. S, F. Wasp. Rev. J. L. Parrish, of Salem, drove tho first spike on the Oregon & California rail road, and records a promise made to him by lien Holiday that ho should, if alive, drive the connecting spike that told the road was completed. Mr. Parrish intimates hjs will ingness end ability to perforin the service designated if be is called upon to do so. He is one of the eldest of Oregoti pioneers, but has kept step with the progress of events, snd while he remembers, with the peculiar tenderness of the pioneer, the early days of Oregon, he rejoices with the more recent res idents over the new Oregon as marked by the railroad era. Telegram. What alxiut a boy who does not bike up wilh a trade or profession? Look around you and the question is speedily answered. He must coat bis hook in any sort of a pond, snd take such fish ss may easily be caught. He is a sort of tramp. lie may work in the brick yard tn day snd in Ihe harvest field to morrow. He does the drudgery snd gets the psy of the drudge. His wages are so small that Le finds it impossible to lay op s dollar, and a fortnight of idleness will sue him dead broke. The new steamer of the Oregon Paciflo Railroad Company has been christened the "Win. II. Hoag," in honor of the Vice President of the road. She hss received her machinery from the Willamette iron works at Portlaud, and the curpeutcrs and painters sre at work on the Interior of her cabins. She will be ready for inspection in a few days. The Win. II. Hoag is probably the lightest draught boat alloat in the Willam ette. Anarchist Schwab is eeliiv potatoes In Joliet. He also chops the hash. The other prisoners sre a trills uneasy about getting their food from a gentleman who is rather opposed to the human race. Reoent measurements show that Mount Wrangle, iu Alaska, is the Liglieat peak in North America, being lS.toO feet eW t'ixier river, wkich at that point is 2,000 feet shove the level of the sea. I Having perfected arrangements with par 1 ties in Portland, I sin able now to find pur : ehiis-rs 'or lands, more readily than heretofote. If you have laud for sale, im proved or unimproved, you cannot do bet ter than to entrust your . business with Us. . Terms reasonable. Your patronage solicited. H. F. Downs. ' v ! ! I i. ' l ! : ! .ot. u, issti. tl