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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1887)
' """"l,IMl"J!flft 'i-MrlMtl,MJiW,tMJ-11,rf.ma Y, lAMfci. ...... ...a... .. ........ ..1.M tt r1 M mm in i. AL Jl .- ( i ( ESTIBLISHED FOR THE DISSESISATIIIN OP DEllll'RATIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO EARS U LWST LIVING BY THE SWEAT OP pCR BROW. jL. 20. EUGENE CITY, OH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1887. NO, 33 GENE CITY G ARB i jijii ,11'liLISllEP EVERY SATURDAY ) L HAMIMUil.L, j. ,!,:-( '' lrrli'lor. .., I. ,.! K.'Ri ''! "f Willamette i V i t'i I Ki It.lt StiecU, , ...i .i L'it-"t;irri.N'. .i . i'i ,. . .mil- .11 K O.N'l.k , K, . ADVKitl 1-0 T . u i.irf..i'i.l iim follmta: .tveru'" , . Ji.. -.run-, ten ''"'" "r 1 j,i.l.M-.1ii-iiti't""' H. required fiance. . ...I i .i i ... t. ",,iare three months 00 ,..,., -il m-t.l,- square one year.... ....... - I rnnsient notices 111 local column, 2U 011U line tor each insertion. Jvdvertishm hills ,)e '1(r'1 quarterly. yUl job work must be paid roil on hklivkuy. ' L. BIL1EU, Attorney and Counsellor at Law,- EUGENE- CITY. OREGON. SllVCTICES IX ALLTHE COURTS OF f this State. Will give special attention Lillectious aii-l probate matter. VricK--Over Hendiick Ealans bunk. CEO. B. DORRIS, yttorncij and Counsellor- at-Law, fl'ILI. PRACTICE IX THE CiURTS If of the SeiNtiul Judicial District ami in , ymn'tue Omit of thU State. 'f . ..... . ... i.. ....11....II..IW mill fiK.,:ial iiweini'iii sivimi v" iiteo in nrooare Vashburne & Woodcock Attoriicys.-sit-Lnn'i IrtS.U'.KW - - - OREGON y J.'IOE At the ( 'nurt House. iy$n:3 lo. A. llOKltlH. . W. COX HON. ON DON & DORRIS Attoriicjs-at-Lau, IriJEXECrfY, - - - oui'.iiua lOrvicE-Over Uoliinson k CUmroli's hunlware GEO. M. MILLER, xorasy.and Counsalbr-at-Law, and 1 Real Estate d$ent. JgEXECITY, - OKEGOX. ()f!l-e formerly occupied ly Thoinlisnii an. J. E. FEN TON, Attorney-ut-Law. flJUEXE CITY OKEGOX. J Special attention g'wm to Heal Estate l'rac e and Abstract of Title, f 0ri Over Grauge Store. r.W.HAlillLS,M.D. Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE . Wilkin's Drug Store. lUideuce on Fifth street, where Dr Shelton jnrinerly resided. Dlt. JOSEPH P. GILL, UX UE FOUXD AT HISOFFICE or res Vidence when not profensioually eiii;ai;eii. Keaideuce on Eiirlith utreet, ouinwite Preaby Jl'ian Church. J.J. WALTON, Jr., ATTORN KY-AT-LAW, ECGEXE CITY, OKEGOX. TU.L PRACTICE IX ALL IHb 1 I'ourts of the Stato. . I Sjiecial attention given to real estate, col- i ii.ii i u .ni.idf the viicciiriif all KlH'iH or cmii niteii States Oovemment (tlict in Walton's brick-win 7 aii'l . KF. DORRIST NSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE ACENT. f HAVE SOME VERY DES1KAIH.K L Karma. Imiinivpil mwl Ciiimiirovvd l"wn jpn'iwrty for aale, on eay term. Prcperty Eented and Sents C:lleett. I Tli. In n I n-nrwirnt are Ifinoni; the Oldent and Diiwt Kelinlde. and in Jhe Piiompt andEgniTAB'.K adutiu'iit of their e .HAND HECOSI) to AONK. "hare of your patronatf i s diidted. Office up stairs, over the Grange t"'1;- , I F. IKJIllUA J. DAVIS, Merchant Tailor. HAS OPEXED A SHOP OX XIXTH Strt oppo-jte th Ur Ilakerv, wheie peniwp.'vH U .In all kimU f work xS'rni in hi line. A lai-i tncV of Fine ClutU on hand f' enM-r. U a-lect from. . One of our .ifii,lti. U the cutting nJ akinf ..f U.lril ri.mk. . Kpairiuk and cleaning done promptly. Wattii tfireraot!. 'Wn, Xot. 6, ISSti. tf IB BROWNSVILLE ffllHl STORE Is the Plac. to liny Your All-Wool Cltliinir i Men's, Youth's and. Boys' Suits. ALSO I5LAXKKTS, FL.VXNKLS AND 1'IECF. COODS. Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps. Son our Miiiarku'dy coniieie niul elejja.i,t ii.-w stock, at th loweM prices Hats of the very Litest styles. Suits iiniile to nnler ninl lit guaranloeJ. No !rnilii' to slunv ii kIk, J. W. CHERUY, Walton's lirick. Mini I lAmiJP K0R THE IL'STI'Y CI'.LEHKATEI) Lm S -GOLD AND SILVER SHIRTS. a We are still at the old relltMn ":ran'e Store," lJ I 1 l-J and can sell you unytliiiii that you want to eat I Cheaper Than Clip Cheapest. NEW GOODS. A FINK A8SOJITM KNT OF iBEAUTIFUL 'DRESS GOODSi- From the Cheapest to the Best at prices according to quality. A L A KG K B00S8 and SHOES. From the Cheapest to the Best. All parties can be suited either as to Price or Quality. CL.OTHIIVG. Oar assortment is Complete, from the lowest Price up to the Finest; can suit you if you $ive us a call. OUK STOCK IS SrFi"e.li, Sew ami Nt)'lili.J Look us over; if -I". n"t xavir you nmu-y, e will iiMkt imhii.- one ee Htll to you lo. j -A FUL,L LINE OF I in STOCK OF GROCERIES." F.D.DUNN. All hurl, at Pnlnun. Mr. W, F. H.ilfy, Advi rti iiij; Apent of the Prooklyu Elevated Kailroad, writes: "Iiillainniiit.uy rheumatism swelled my liys nod iirms to twice their natural ue. I ii!!Vril xi iucii t:!; )iiin. Your won der f;il S. S. S , in, r.e u iHiiiij letc cure. Jl.ror Si. 'lev lleiK'it, editor of the Sf.J, i n ( Ki.'.rn,',,. ,;n( luit Fanner, At 'unin, G.i., mites: "1 I, live fully tested the urtiiis of Swu't'e SiH'itic, Isjth a a rhi inn..! i - in i lire ami a tonic. It has done v, ii innve ihau its proprietors claim for it. Mr. Mi. lu.il I.onj:, Jr , w ith the Stro. l"i.. l.iili!;r.diui Co., Cineiiiiiuli, Ohio, win-: "I tit'.eii'd for two years with a triii! !e iti diii.jj mid painful soi pa ou my lie k, uitiis, hiiuds and ttn'cra. No pliy si' i ii could help iiuv . S. S. rulieved Bin j erli ctly and I feel like u new man. li . Amanda lim e, 'of Uastonia, N. C, wiiiis: "My lialiy, whin four moullia oh! (leu ln id si ioiula. lie hud two so vrri' risiii.s nid sores on the neck. I sent lor or family physieiuii, who proiiomiced it se oti. I,., iTnil 'preserilxd S. S. S. for it. I (.'.hp tl.p Kihy S S S and it a on jrot t!n dlxM-e under control. The sores aro l.'-nli U. mill the baby is will and healthy. I know S. S S. saved its life, and I told our dm tor so lie is a regular physii iini, tin I pr. ecril ed S. 8. S. for the baby as soon as 'ie saw it had scrofula. 'I'cit.M' on Hlood mid Skin Diseases ll-'iiid frc. 'lltK SIKT fcl'hl'iriC (,'0., 1 iiiwer 'J, Atlanta, Ua. WhaTTs II! " That proiluees that beautifully soft com plexion and leaves no tracea of its applica tion or injurious effects? Thu answer, Svia dom's Itoliertine accomplishes: all this, and ia pronounced by ladies of taste and refine ment to be the most delightful toilet nrtiele ever produced. Warranted harmless and matchless. F. M. Wilkius, aeut, Eugene City. Delays are Dangerous You say, well, 'tis only slight cold, look out, It ui iv had to an InHaniation of the liuinv iiiK of numerous air cells of the l.tu.c. this is l'neumouia. Or to spasmodic eonti actions of the til .rex of the air passaces, which is Asthma; or the iiitltiiiiitii.il of the liniiiK membrane of the throat and tulics which pass thmuch the l.iir.i,'", which in the first stae is called Ilron chitix, and may lead to Consumption. Santa Abb- is delicious in Haver, certain ami ei f'i't in its ii'Milt. A few doses will relieve, a thor ough treatment cure the a'sive named diseases. Every Isittle warranted by all tlruiTKists. Don't Believe It When told that F. M. Wilkins, tin dnist, is not si lling "WiHtloin'a liubertinu" for the complexion, the. nvist eieant and only really harmless preparation of its kind in the win lit, mid Hiving a beautiful picture card with every bottlo. Eureka. The motto of California means, I have found it. Only in that laud sunshine, where the orimg, lemon, olive, tlx and wrapo bloom and ripen, and attain tueir liiiliost perfec tion in mid-winter, are the herbs and gums found, that are used in that pleasant for all throat and lung troubles. Santa Abie, ti e ruler of coughs, asthma and consumption. All druggists sell it under a guarantee of $1 a bottle. Three for '2.r0. Try California Cat-It Cnre, the onlj guar anteed cure for for catarrh, $1, by mail, si .lo. harm for Sale. I have for sale 220 acroi of land know n as the (.iilnlan farm; 2) acres good timber aud the remainder all prairie. All under feuoe; good house aud barn: good orchard and other improvements. Tho place has an abundance of good spring water and ia sit uated one. fourth mile from the l'lcasnnt Hill school house, one of the best school districts in the county, Foi further particu ars apply to T. O. Hkwdbioks. Sore Eyes The cyc aro always In sympathy with the body, snd afford an excellent indox of its condition. When the eyes become weak, and the lids Inllamcd and sore, It is an evidence that the system bos become disordered bf Scrofula, for which Aycr's Sarsaparilla Is the best known remedy. Scrofula, which produced a painful In flamuiation in my eyes, caused me much suffering for a number of years. By the advice of a physician 1 commenced taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. After using this medicine a short time I was completely Cured My eyes are now In a splendid condi tion, and I am as well and strong as ever. Mrs. William Uage, Concord, M. II. For a number of years I was troubled with a humor in my eyes, and was unable to obtain any relief until I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medi cine nos effected a complete cure, and I believe it to be the best of blood puri fiers. C. E. Upton, Nashua, N. II. From childhood, and until with a few months, I have been aflltcted with Weak and Sore Eyes. I have used for these complaints, with beneficial results, Aver's Sarsaparilla, and consider it a great blood purifier. Mrs. C. I'hillips, Glover, Vt. I suffered for a year with inflamma tion in my left eye. Three ulcers formed on the ball, depriving me of sight, and causing great pain. After trying many other remedies, to no purpose, I was final ly induced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. By Taking three bottles of this medicine I have been entirely cured. My sight bas been re stored, and there is no sign of intianima tfon, sore, or ulcer in my eye. Kendal T. liowen, Sugar Tree Itidge, Ohio. My daughter, ten years old, was afflict ed with Scrofulous Sore Eyes, imrmg the last two years she never saw light of any kind. J'liysWiana of the highest standing eiertcd their skill, but with no permanent success. On the recommen dation of a friend I purchased a bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which my daughter commence! taking. Iiefore she had used the third bottle ber sight was restored. Her cnre is complete. W. E. Suther land, EvangelUt, fchtlby City, Ky. ft Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayef Co.. Low.ll. Maes. Bold tT iil DrugfisU. Pric!!; U Vottla,S. A Washington dispatch of December 12th says; Ev-Seimtor McDonald of Indiaim, al though out of polities, is still an interested student id all matters relating lo the Adiuiti isti.ttiiiii. In col Viisaliou In-day McDonald said he was iiolouiitllv imprcNsi d wild Mr. Cltve laud's altitude. His im scage bieatlies stat s UialiHliii in every hue. It in iixkI old Drill i crutie doctrine. How well il compares nli Ihe iittiin le of Mr. ltlniiie! "The Kepuhllc.UI leadi r has committed himself mid his eoiiiuiitted his put)' in fa v.ii i d p iuming the internal revenue lax ou t.ibaivo and having I lie t.nitT oil Wool and wool n goods union, 'lied. What ail issue to lake bi tuie the people! Cheap tobacco aud dear blankets! Low. priced cigars and hih priced clothing! Six millions use tobieco as a luxury, sixty millions wear woolen clothing as a liee ssiiy. "The Democratic pail) should have no hesitation in taking up I lie most clearly do lined issue of the last Iweuly J ears. ' The l'irsitleiit has showu wisdom in looking upon the interests of the people as cousiunels as of the first and most vital importance. "The message is a remarkable document aud its iiitlm nee is growing -and widening every day. Mr. Cleveland's suggestions as to the reduction if the tariff and free ad in is siou of raw materials should meet with tin approval of the whole country. 1 agree with huu on the wool question. It should lie added to the free list, as the President points out. The vast majority of the wool-growers will be benetltted by that change. Then the tariff on wooleu goods should be reduced from an average of about 75 per cent, ad va lorem to not exceed 35 per Cent. A rOHXIIR FROl'OS.nON. "The former bill which was proposed by tho ways and means committee at tho last Congress, placing coal, lumber, salt, wool and fish on the free list, was in the right di rection. Take coal, for instance: The statis ticians say. that we have in this country three. fourths of all the coal of the world, and yet wears told that the American miner needs protection agiiiust the remaining one fourth. "Ill this instance the protection cannot be demanded in behalf of labor, for the Ameri can miners are nut deiiving the 75 cents per ton which is the duly ou coal. Free coal will be the entering wedge to break down ex isting coal combinations. Heavy freight rates may prevent Ihe interior of the coun try from receiving direct benefits from free coal, but the Atlantic seaboard would get Nova Scotia coal ami the Pacitlc coast coal from llrilish Columbia. "Tho duty on coal has fostered a monop oly which strikes hardest ou poor people." "What are the prospects of the legislation at this session?" Mr. McDonald was asked. "A strong tariff measure on tho lines laid down by the President ought to, and I be' lieve will, pass Congress the present session. If it do not, the responsibility will be with the Republican party snd their allies who musk as Democrats. The fault should be placed where it belongs. "If our fiieuds in Congress slaud ly the' President, we will sweep the country at the next election. "The matter of disposing of the surplus and reducing the revenue, is not the only nor perhaps the most important part of the mes sage. The revenue could be ns effectually redaced by adopting a prohibitory tariff as by lowering it. It is the method which is most to the point. It indicates clearly the Democratic, principle, of a tariff for reveuue only. WIUT MAY CO MS AIIOUT. "Further steps iu the same, direction will lie taken. Our trado will become freer snd freer. Our import taxes will be confined to a smaller and smaller range of articles. "Let mo say that Ihe internal revenue sys tem should be preserved, for the time is rap. idly approaching wheu it will be impossible to collect customs reveuue, as we do now, without dwarfing industry, commerce and manufacture. "If our heavy natioaal expenditures are to be maintained, we will bo forced to ruly on our internal reveuue system as a permanent and finally chief source of national revenue. "The Kepiiblican leaders are stultifying themselves in order to make an issue with the Democratic, party and Ihe Administra tion. It is not many years since Mr. lllaine favored, in Congress, a bill placing coal aud salt nn the free list." , "What is the political situation in Indi ana?" "We have not had it tested lately. Parly lines have not changed much. The Demo, cratic party, however, has a safe plurality, and will increase it if the issue of a tariff for revenue is brought before the people of In diana." ' Wasn't Built Tlml War. There is a floor walker iu one of the large dry goods stores in this city whose gieat tos (joint toward each other iu the most friendly main er. "Wh it will you have, madam?" said be to au Irish woman who was looking helplessly around. "Calico." "Walk this way." "Walk this way, is it? Sure, I'd have ye to know, sur, that my legs is not built like that, and I could not walk that way if yon would give me the store. " Sonic llravjr Tunatilng. Nelson Bennett says that during the mouth of November, thirty days, &05 feet of ths Stampede tuuuel, on the western division of the Northern Pacific, were all constructed uuder wall plate. Timbering was done, it beipg necessitated by the fact that the rock is what is call.d "short rock" that ia, rock not self-supporting. The alsve figures show tlie best tunneling record, surpassing the work of October, 472 feet, under Ihe same circumstance. Dynamite to Ihe amount of M) pounds and more per day is used in cut ling into ths mountain. Shirts are being exported from this coun try, and ihe women ol New York who make them get thirty-live cents a dozen for doing it. Wouldn't il be well for Great llritain t adopt a protettive taritl against the pauper labor of Ns York? Boston Globe. . Having perfected airangementa with par ties ia Portland, I am able now to find pur chasers 'or lands, more readily lhau heretofoie. If you have land for sale, im I proved or unimproved, you cannot do bet I t-r thau to entrust your bulim with ns. J Teim reasonable. Your iwtroiisge solicited. li. F. Doaus. Si ui mil mill ('uiiiiinnnl s Washington, Dec. 11 The most melaii. i holy spectacle in American politics is that presented by Senator llfdilli la rger, of Vir ginia. Five years ago Mr. llitldlrberger came io Ihe I'liited States Senate as a reuiljuster. Ill Ih.'se days a leinlju-ti r was practically a IU'Immi whose pnncipiil claim b political (lis inn lion lousistid III his opposition to Ihe Ilfiiiorratic parly. In this capacity Mr. Itttl (!l( la rger acted aud Votetl with the Hepubli. cans. Dining these the years his conduct has In c n such as to secure for him the scorn ol the Democrats and the contempt of the Id publicans. Dining the past summer Mr Iliddli hcrgi r .111 If ii Iu t .1 mi several occasion Unit lor the remainder of the Ii im lie propossd voting aithlhe Di moeiats. He was moved to this course, he said, ill order lo get even with such leading lit publicans as Slirrunin of Ohio, l'.'lnuiiiils ol Vermont, and Hoar of Massachusetts, vdio, he c Inland, cut him 'lead al ivcry possible opportunity. When Mr. Ibiiiiels, the luw Di iuocralio Senator fiom Virginia, was swoiu in Monday last, il was observed that he waa escorted to the bar of the Senate by Mr. Vance of North Carolina, a proceeding so unusual Ihat it cre ated considerable comment, for it is au un written law of the Senate that on such occa sions the new member is invariably accom panied by ths Senator from his own Statu. Mr. Daniels, it afterwards appeared, refused to accept Mr. lhiddlchc rgcr's escort. This so offended the Virginia ruadjuster that he threw himself bodily into the Kepiiblican camp. Then Mr. Edmunds prepared a lilllo trap (or Mr. ltiddleberger, into which the Vir ginian quickly full. Mr, Edmunds invited Mr, ltiddlubcrgvr, in his blandest tones, to become a member of a Republican caucus committee, whose duty it was to arrange ths committees for Ihe session. An bouor so unusual transported Mr. ltiddleberger to Ihe seventh heaven of delight. He accepted with alacrity. It does not appear that his connect ion will) the caucus committee se cured for him any better assignments thau last year, but il ia certainly true that his con ncctiuii with the committee has bound him so strongly to the kepiiblican majority that he must for the remainder of tho term vote with that party, Ni w Iiivi ul.un In Litre .llnkln;. New York Mail. I "Very handsome, is it not?" A dealer iu laces was exhibiting to an in quisitive reporter a remarkably tasteful spec imen of lac of au extremely delicate pat tern, and so lig'it that it could almost Ik blown away by a breath of air. Had it been woven of spider webs ll could not have been, much lighter. "Very handsome, indeed. What is it made of?" "What do you suppose?" "Hilk, probably; but how was it m ule so light?" "Ilecause it is not made of silk." "What, theu?" "Steel." v' "Steel!" "Yes, mado of steel Hied as fine as the points of a cambric ueedle." "How was it woven?" "It wasn't woven. It was stamped out of a sheet of low grade sleel, so that it would not be too brittle." "What can it be used for?" "This is only sn experiment. It . was turned out of s small Ptytalmrg mill aud sent to me to show what cau be doue iu that liuo. . In the course of time other imttertu will be made, heavier, perhaps, but oertaiulv more tenacious than this piece. They can bs used for cbildrea's underwear and hats very nicely. There is no question as to its dura bility, and its cheapness makes it the most salable of all laces Iu the market. I am looking for its perfection with great interest, It will create a small ruvolutiou in the mar-, kot." , Kooiai Prohibitory Decision. A dispatch from Topeks, Kansas, uuder dale Deo. lUlh, says: The supreme court to-day handed down an opinion iu which they decided that any persou ths lawful and buna tide possessor of intoxicating liquor may use as he sees fit, hi may drink it himself or give it away, but he can not by any shift or device iu wiling or giving sway lawfully evade the provisions of the statute prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor. They also hold that a persou cau not be convicted un dur section 10 of the prohibitory acUof 1H81 fOrkiepingiu his house, stoie, oriu a wars room thereof, Intoxicating liquor for his own s or for giving away, if it is done houeslly ami in good failh, aud not as a shilt to evaue the provisions of Ihe act. The decision was rendered by Chief Justice llortou, all ths Justices concurring. The case cam up in the supreme court on au appeal from Miatua county, aud the decision of the 'low er court was reversed. It seems Ihat a shoe dealer, named Staudish, of that place, had boeu iu the habit of sending to Kansas City aud purchasing beer aud whisky for a number of parties, they drinking it in the back room of his store. He, however, de rived no profit, direst or indirect, from Ihe dispensation of the prohibited beverage. Notwithstanding this fact, he was indicted by ths Federal grand jury, uuder section ltl of the prohibitory law of IBM, charged with keeping a place where intoxicating liquor was dispensed. II was convicted in the lower court, aud Ihe case wasj appealed, the result being a reversal to-day, . i. "An unfortunate niistak occurred in last weeks edition," plaintively mutters a Custer county editor. "We referred to Mr. Takeiu candidate for Sheriff on the opposite ticket, as s 'rough-hewn diamond.' It should have beeu 'rulllanly demon. ' We trust our read ere will forgivo the mistake." Omaha Hvf. It is declared that Secretary liayard is uot even acquainted with the lady to whom heedless rnnio' is trying to Diary him wilhiu s year of his wife s death. , Faux rs Sal. A fnnu containing 31)0 acres, sitiuted Vt miles from Eugene and V, miles from Irving, is off. red for sale at to) per acre. There are lit) acres under cul tivation; t)) more ia open land. The r.st is timber land furnishing abundance of wood of all kiudi, cbme to ui uki t. There are three good orchard on the place. The soil is very rich and well ad. pled lo fruit raising. Wid bs divided to suit purchasers. Appl) lo J. J. WiLH a, Jr., t. : .1 ' :l i- I' ! ,; ! ; i i i f" i