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ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSKMYITIM OF 0EMR.1TIC rEWiriES, AXD TO EARN M HONEST LIVING BV TUB SWEAT OF OL'R BMW.
EUGENECITY, OR, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1888.
()L. 20.
NO, 51
rn 11 i"
171 1 ' T p 71 M'7I
CITY
GUARD.
jlic tfugcnf (tity Tuavd.
vpniLISIIEI EVEUY SATURDAY.)
T, OAML'HKLf..,
2.,ljI2Miir mini rroprii'tor.
Ol'j'K'r,-On t'f East fill'-' "f Willmnottf
. .,r.-t Mweeu Se vfiitli and Eighth Stiei-ts.
TMKM.i OFSUIWUIPTION.
2 50
. l.'J5
i er annual 1
Hix Months
Uree month
' Ol'ltOSIA
UATKS OF ADVKUTIS1XG.
Advertisements inserted ss follows:
une square, ten lin.- or less niie insertion M:
,1, subsequent iimertn.li 81. Cnh required
'"nJneadvcrtisers will be charged nt the fob
!C"r,e,n.rl, 00
One square six months J
line square olio your.......... . -
Transput notices in local column, '.'0 cents
,r line fur each insertion.
Advertising bills will lie rendered quarterly.
ll ji, work must lie r.vii) fokon ukuvkhv.
CEO. 8. D3RRIS,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law,
'ILL PB.VCTICE IX THE C3UKTS
nf tho Second Judicial District and in
w
h Supreme Court of this State.
Social attention given to collections and
matters in probate
L. BILYEU,
-Attorney and Counsellor at Law,-
EUGEXE CITY, OREGON.
PRACTICES IX ALLTIIE COURTS OF
this State. Will give special attention
to collections and probate matters.
Om: Over Hemlock & E-ikin's bank.
Washburne & Woodcock
Attorncys-at-Lsaw,
SOOESB CITY, - - - 01lEOON
OFFICE At the Court House. iy8iu3
GEO. A. DUHR1S.
8. W. CONDON.
CONDON & DORRIS,
Altorncys-at-Lair,
EUGENE CITY, - - - OREGON
OmcE Over Robinson & Church's hardware
itnre.
GEO. M. MILLER,
Attarnoy and Ccuiisallor-at-Law, and
Real Estate Agent.
KUGEXE CITY, - OREGON.
OllU'8 formerly occupied by Thompson &
Bean.
Te. FENTON,
Attorucy-at-Law
EUGENE CITY OREGOX.
Special attention given to Trobate business
srnl Abstracts of Title.
Omen Over GraUs'6 Store.
T?W. HARMS, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE
Wilkin's Drug Store.
Residence on Fifth street, where L)r Mielton
nrmerly resided.
DR. JOSEPH P. GILL,
("IAN BE FOUXD AT niSOFFICE or res
vidence when not professionally engaged.
Residence on Eighth street, opjsjslte Tresby
nan Church.
J.J. WALTON, Jr.,
ATTORN" MY-AT-LAW,
EUGENE CITY, OliEGON.
UTILL PRACTICE IX ALL THE
I ( 'ourte of the State.
Special attention given to real estate, cnl
rtinir, and probate matters.
Ilollectin; all kinds of claims against the
Jnited States Government.
"See in Walton's brick rooms 7 and 8.
B. F. DORRIS,
INSURANCE AMD REAL ESTATE
ACEHT.
I HAVE SOME VERY DESIUAI1LE
Farms, Improved ami Unimproved Town
Pf'perty for sale, on easy terms.
fr-Fsriy Egntei and Seats Collected.
Insurance Companies I represent ai
tanf the oldest ami most Reliable, Rnd ii
" Prompt and Ewimtaht-E adjustment of theii
Stand Second to Nose.
share nf y.mr patrnnsj;' is silicifed.
utfiee upstairs, over the Grane Store.
B. F. DDK HIS.
J. DAVIS,
Merchant Tailor.
JTAS OPENED A SHOP ON NINTH
1 Street opposite the Star I'.akerv, hej.
r " lr.paml to do U kinds of work offem
kis line.
AUrt,K.'x of Tnt (1th onl)M1(1f,
nt'n to fronu
i.l!oll',n"i d'ninf done promi.tly. Sat-
ene, X0T. 6, loSii. tf
Day & Henderson
THE - LEAPING
F'U MIXTURE &
UMDERT
House in Eugene. Corner 7th and Wil. Sts
C!2t Sola Agents for Eugene City, r ,
"3 F0R THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED hom
Mm m S,LVER SH,RTS m
b4$ W are still at the "Id reliable "Grange Store," j 1
I i3- andean sell you anything tha( you want to eat ""J I
. Cheaper Than the Cheapest,
mmm
Have removed to
Marx' New building
They have a complete stock of
Watches, Clock, Jewelry 8: Musical Instruments.
-ALSO-
A I a iff o invoice of
BARKER (.UK WORKS!
(ITS BARKER. Expert Gun
Smith Stock ot Guns and Am-
munition on hand.
i:i.ir. - - - okecjox.
0. liars.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
Hot and cold bath always ready during
the wetk.
First door north of Dunn's new block.
- inaiaro irwuui, ("c.i.-i.,
Vl r.r tr.l,l,.d Wllh
Windy Colls, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorder, c be reliered
at once by using ACKers uauy E-oumci.
H contains no Opium or Morrd'ine,
hence U safe. Price 25 cents. Bold by
Osburni Co, Eugene.
C. M. COLLIER,
Attorney at Lam groceries, cicars, tobaccos.
c i JHSCELLANEOf.S GOODS, Etc.,
OFFICE:-At Court Uonsp, County Sur-' Which I intend selling at Fain axd Kkas-.n-.evor'sroom.
able 1 iuces
, . , , . GIVE IvIE A TRIAL.
I nff-T for sab feet bainfss proper-
y on Will mil t st:ect. mi which the buj-r up-fild Miic liiii'llng, Ewj-iir. City, Or,
can double his niotey aitbin two years. .,..,
Gio. XI. XluxJia G. G. GAKKlbON.
f'lii'fcfmas good.
11. I!. Cochran & Son,
Real Estate Agents.
Kngrnc City, Oregon.
Will iitttml lo general Real Estate business,
such as buying, Helling, leasing nnd rentiti(?
farms and city properly, etc. (jtlice cm south
sido of Ninth street.
H. F. McCornack, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
EUGENE CITY,
OREGON
Xoticc of Final Settlement.
"VOTICEIS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT
i.1 the undersigned ailministrator of the
estate N. .1. Hale, deceased, has hied in the
Probate Court of Lane County, Oregon, ap
plication for the hearing of the final account
in said estate; that the time for h.aiii.i; the
same is for the 'lud day of July. 181 anil that
all persons interested who may have objections
to tht same are hereby nutilied to appe.ir at
that tin.
Geo. II. Hale, Administrator.
May 31, 1HS
Qroceries S Provisions
HAVE OPENED OUT A LARGE AND
Select SUs;k of
Viuilf Y6-lil6od.
Bodily tad m.ntal health dopeml spna
a healthy coadlllon of the blood. The
blood particularly Id the spring and
summer months, becomes cloKffud witn
Impuriia. which poison It and generate
dlwuis. A harniles. blood pi.nlior la
necessary w restore a healthy tone.
The best purltlor and touio known Is
Bwlft's Speeiflo (3. 8. 8 ). Of its won
derful purifying- and toulo powers we
five a few Usumonials:
Mr. Wm. A. b.ebold, with George P.
Rowell He Co., 10 Kpruc Bt-cet, New
York, writes: "I feci it niy duty, for
the benefit of others who may be at
tlictodut 1 was, to writeyou thisloltor,
which you cau use In auy way you
choose. I suffered great pain from
boils, all ovsr my neck; I could not
turn my head without a utepain. Aftor
trying all the usual remodio. and find
ing no relief, I used one b ttlo 8, & B.,
and very soon I was entirely relieved of
my 'Job's Comfortors.' Now nut a
sign ot my aflllctlou can bo seen."
ilr. 11 a Humiln, Wluston, N. C,
writes: "I use it evory spring. It al
ways builds tue up, giving me appetite
and digestiOD, and enabllug me to stand
the bot summer davs. On using it I
soon become strong of body and easy of
mind." .
Mr. C. K. Mltobell, West lUd Bt.
Ferry, New York, writes: "I velgned
lit) pounds whon I bogaa talcing your
medicine, and now l.V) pounds. I would
not be without H S.tJ. for several times
Its weight la gold."
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease.
maUed free. Tait SwtrTyricirio Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga,
What Is It?
That produces that bountifully wift com
plexion and Icnvpa no traces of its npplicn
tion ur initirious ffl'ccts? The answer, Wia
dom's Kobertine accomplishes nil this, Hiul
is pronounced by Indies of tnto and rcfino
Uieut to be the most delightful toilet nrtieli'
ever tmiduced. Warranted hatlnless nnd
niatchWa. F. XI. Wilkins, ngmt, Eugene
City.
Fo-Sale.
A twelve horse power Wood. Tabor anil
Morsp engine in DrNt-clnss oouditiou.
Also Ki'iiuiue French bura twenty-four
inches in diameter for chopping. Also 6'l
fci't of ten inch belting. Will be sold cbeitp.
Inquire nt the Gl-aiid otllce or of John
Holland at the Hill farm four milcx below
Eugene.
Ily the latest methods in use by Eastern
dentists high in the profession, Hendersou is
enabled to produce equally aa desirable re
sults in Hue gold tilliugs. Oillco sntue place,
Hayes' block.
E. 11. LIT KEY it CO.
AOENTS FOR lloKIHUhK & Sc'ItECK I'BKPARi
TIONH. Puresh Mother Tiucturea superior in
preparation to any in the market.
Hydrastine Tonic one of tho finest com
pound! for debility nud lost vitality.
Homeopathic mother tiucturea and Tritu
rations Ot) per cent stronger than fluid ex
tracts; prices the sumo as Eastern establish
ments. Special attention is culled to tho H. & S.
tinctures, lie suro and mention II. it S.
when prescribing, A full supply nlwuys ou
hand nt E. K. Luckey ,fc (Vs.
Lambert ,fc Henderson are tho solo agents
for the celebrated Superior stoves. Tnko
your wife and look nt tlietu.
fV wou njy yr dinner
"J j andaroprovcnti'dhyDya
Tr'! us Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positivo euro for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 25 and CO cents.
Osburn ft Co. Eugi-ne.
SCROFULA
I do not believe that
Ayur's Sursupurilla
lias an equal as a euro
for Scrofulous Hu
mors. It is pleasant
to tnko, gives st rength
to the body, and pro
duces a more perma
nent result than anv
uiedlcinn I ever used.
E. llulnes, North
Lindalu, Ohio.
I havo used Aycr's
Sarsnparillu, In my
family, for Scrofula,
and know, if it is
taken faithfully It will
thoroughly erwllcato
this terrihln disease.
-W.F. Fowler, M.D.,
Grccuvillo, Teun.
For forty years I
havo suffered with
Erysipelas. I have
tried various remedies
for my complaint, but
found no relief until
I commenced using
Aver's Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot
tles of this medicine I
am completely cured.
51. C. Amesbury,
Rockport, Mo.
I have suffered, for
years, from Cuturrb,
which was so sevoro
that it destroyed my
appetite and weak
ened my system.
After trying other
remedies, without re
lief, I began to take
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
and, in a few months,
was cured. Susan L.
Cook, Albany St.,
Boston, Mass.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Is superior to any
blood puriliur that I
ever tried. I have
taken it for Scrofula,
Canker, and Halt
Rheum, and received
much benellt from It.
It is good, also, for
a weak stomach.
Millie Jane I'tirce, S.
Bradford, Mass, tt
Humors,
Erysipelas,
Canker, and
Catarrh,
Can be
r
cured by
purifying
the blood
with
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
' Price tit six Vittles. i. j
The Cause of It
The Pentou Leader clearly and aucetuctly
states the causes of thu defeat of tho Demo
cratic party. Its comments apply exactly to
ljee county in every particular It says:
If Oregon had gone Republican by its
usual majority, there would have been uo
need to seek for causes of the result. Hut
it has gone It publican by such itu increased
niijoiitv is to iiid'i ale some iin-sual causes.
Tin y are not hard to find
One cause is the notion industriously in
sisted on by the Oregonian that the admin
ihtiation whs making a special effort to curry
Oieon. It was urged with such persis
tence that not only Republicans believed it,
but the Peiuooi'its built up hopes that we
should have aid from the uutional commit
tee. For this notion there was not the sem
blance of proof. Tim coming of Col. Irish
was made the pretext for the usseition. No
aid was rendered by our 1'asturu friends as
we happen to ku iw. Hut the notion w as
suflb'ient to awaken all the party Bpirit of
the Republicans. That is one cause.
Another is that the seltlsh interests nud
errourous ideas of woolgrowers induct d them
to desi rt the Democrats iu a body ou free
wool. While party spirit, induced by the
notion above tin iiUoiied. held the revenue
reform Republicans iu line with their party,
the Democratic protectionists parted compa
ny with us. It was a loss without compensa
tion. Another cause was the use of money. The
evidences are open, mid palpable that s
large Republican suck was distributed. The
golden arguments were sown nil over this
county. A double eaglo is the hardest thing
to relute in the world. It can be refuted
only by two more double eagles. The Dem
ocrats debated that line as far as their means
would allow, but (he sack was light. The
arguments were Dotal bund.
In the face of the result, the wonder is
that the Democrats could have had a hope
of winning. Never was political prophecy
so much at fault. Never did the Democracy
of Oregon enter the tight with more hope of
at least reducing the usual Republican ma
jority. We are ull oil' on both county ami
state.
Of course the result detsrmiues the electo
ral vote of Oregon. Nothiug but a miracle
would give ns the state in November. Ori
gin! is safely Republican until the tariff shall
have Iwen reduced aud the benefits there
from shall have been seen to be beneficial to
our state. The outcome is inevitable,
Iu the tueantimo, the Diuiocrats must
keep up the fight on the ssme line if it takes
all summer. The reduction of war tuxes is
the plank we must stand on. From now un
til November we must continue the discuss
ion. We have r canon and right ou our side.
We tip our hat to Presidcut Cleveland, aud
while Oregon Democrats: can't help him.
we can fill the Federal ofileos iu this state
with the greatest good will,
Auction Sale.
On the farm of J. H. Sellers on Pleasant
Hill, 10 milos soulh-eaBt of Eugene City, 'I
miles from the Coast Fork bridge, I will sell
at public auction on
Satcbpai, Jcnk 23, W88,
commencing nt 10 o'clock iu tho forenoon,
over 80 head of cattle of dill'ureut breeds.
Half-breed Holstuins, bulls and heifers;
foiled Angus aud short horn Durhams, from
three-quarter to registered full bloods. 11
bulls of the dill'rient breeds are ready foi
service. 10 head of milk cows, common
stock. Borne horses (not ponies).
Threo farms to rent ou three or five years
time.
Terms of Bute: twelve mouths time with
note und approved security.
J. U. Skllkrs.
May 15, 1898.
Eugene City will in a few years have a
population of 00.000. The railroad from
Coburg will he extended here, thence to
Florence nnd the west road will be extended
from Corvallis to Eugene. Huntington and
Crocker have been here, looked over the
ground aud said this is so. Look at what
you missed by not buying a few years ago,
You are missing just as much by holding oft
now. Ruy ten acres of the Humphrey traot
for $1,000 nnd iu five years it will be
worth $10,000. Don't wait for a boom and pay
boom prices but buy NOW.
Geo. M. Millie it, Real Estate Broker.
Having perfected arrangements with par
ties iu Portland, I am able now to find pur
chasers for lauds, more readily thau
heretofore. If you have laud for sale, im
proved or unimproved, you cannot do bet
ter than to etitriiHt your business with us
Terms reasonable. Your patronage solicited.
If. F. Donins.
Make an appointment with Henderson
Dentist, and have your operations performed
in a skillful mauner.
Absolutely Pure.
1 Lis powder n-vef varies. A nisrrel of pur
ity, .tren.th and wholessan-'nMm. More eco
nomical ttiMi the ordinary kinds and cannot be
ld in oonipetiti. d with th-; multitude nf low
trat. shor weight alum or phphate powders.
Sold only in can. RotaL JjAKiyil FoWDKS
Co., 106 Wall SL,N. Y.
,ifll
What is tho Mill Hill?
The high-tariff organs have hastened to
announce thai iu indorsing the Mills bill the
Democratic Convention demand, d free trade,
Possibly they think they are telling the
truth, although they would lose the benefit
of that charitable presumption if thev knew
the meaning either of free trade or of the
Mills bill.
The tariff proposed by Mr Mills is fully
twice ns high as any iu force in any other
important country" in the woild. Wo are
often informed that all the continental coun
tries of Europe are protectionists. So they
are, but it hardly becomes those who tell us
so to call a tariff twice as hili as that in
force in ntiy of them a free-trade scheme.
If the Mills bill should become a law it
would give us a higher average rate of duties
than we ever had in our history before the
war, except during the brief period from
1821 to 1SJ5. It was by the wonderful pros
perity of its long low-tariff life that the
United States guiued the admiring envy of
the world.
The Mills bill proposes a higher rate of
duties thau those levied by thu (anions Mor
rill tariff of lN'il a war measure which was
generally considered so extravugunt that its
author said it was only n temporary resource
(or the extraction ot an extraordinary reve
line, and would naturally censo as soon ns
the war was over. That author now sits in
the Senate and calmly joins his Republican
colleagues iu denouncing the Mills bill as an
enactment of "free trade."
The reduction in duties made by the Mills
bill is less thau that which the Republican
I uriff Commission said was necessary. That
commission, composed ot faithful ptotection
isU, appointed by a Republican President,
by authority of a Republican Congress, re
ported that its investigation had convinced
It of the necessity of a reduction of "5 per
cent. The law of 1M83, passed to make a
show of accomplishing Kotnethitig, made no
reduction at all, The average rate of duty is
now higher than it was when tho commission
made its report. The Mills bill proposes a
reduction of about 15 per cent. in other
words, it goes a little moie than half as fur
as the Republican Tariff Cumuiis-ion.
That is thu Mills bill. It has faults, but
they are uot ou the sido ot free trade. 8. F.
Examiner.
Tho Uailway Mail Service.
San Francisco, June 5. For some time
the merchrnta of Southern Oregon have been
Comprising of the action of the postal au
thorities iu sending registered matter from
San Francisco 2.000 miles by way of Ogden,
rather than by the direct route over the Cal
ifornia & Oregou railway. Samuel Flint,
chiif clerk of the railway and mail service,
exp'aius that the longest route is resorted
to because on it there is a continuous rua of
postal clerks, who receipt for all registered
pouches, Iu this manner the sufety of all
registered matter is secured, the system of
receipts furnishing au excellent means of
tracing it in case of loss or theft. All regis
tered mail from this city dispatched to
Southern Oregon is inclosed iu "through"
pouches, sealed, and cannot be sent over the
California k Oregon, as the postal clerks do
not make "through" runs, but stop off at
way stations. James L. Wilder is now try
ing to prevail upon the department to make
the Portland aud Sacramento route a
"through run."
Andrew Anderson has instituted an action
against the Northern Pacillo Railroad Com
pany to recover $5,01)0 damages. Anderson
relates that on June 9, 1MHS, be purchased
a ticket from the defendant for $1, entitling
him to ride first-class from this cily to Ka
luina, The plaintiff goes on to allege that
ufter he had boarded the train, and after it
had reached a distance of teu miles from the
city, at midnight, he wns assaulted by the
sorvuuts of defendant aud ejected from the
train. Further Anderson says that, by reas
on of said ejectment, bis business arrange
tueuts had become unsettled which has
oaussd him great iueutal suffering, eto.
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts proposes '
a novel army regulation, iu the shape of a
law providing that in time of peace no mar
ried man shall enlist in the army without
bis wife's permission. The Israelites bad a
rule that applied in time of war, by which, a
man was compelled to stay home a year af
ter his msrriago, and theu he could joiu the
army. It has been supposed that this regula
tion was for the purpose ot giving him a
chance to learn bow to .fight before he enter
ed active aeivioe. The Senator'i new rule
will cut off one avenue by which men have
been accustomed to escape their domustio
responsibilities.
The swellest thing that baa appeared in
collars for several years has recently been
introduced in Portlaud. It is known as the
"Purgatory" collar, and probably owes its
name to the fact it keeps men having thick
necks and double chins out of the purgatory
into which the conventional collar has
plunged them. It is a combination of a
turn-down and stsnd-up collar. It is simply
a low straight collar, with lapped ends sur
mounted at the sides and back with flaring
top. into which a big chiu caa nestle com
fortable without breakiug either the chin or
the collar.
A man fell overboard iu the harbor of San
Fruncisco the other day, aud sunk to the
bottom In eighteen feet of water. He re
mained there twelve minutes when the body
was recovered by grappling-hooks. Efforts
to restore breathing were at once begun, and
after an hour and a half of constant work,
he was brought back to life, although he bad
been supposed to be dead. This cose shows
that under iub lligeut treatment there is of
ten a chance for the recovery of persons ap
parently drowned. The first effort should
be to restore breathing, aud after that,
warmth and and circulation.
A lot of the biggest salmon ever taken on
the Columbia river was received at Cathlam
et Friday. In the lot ot 4500 pounds there
were forty that averaged fifty-five pounds
each, and fonr that aversged siiiy-eight
pounds. When a sixty pound salmon ia
regarded as a monster, some idea can be
gained of the extraordinary size of this
catch, which is without a parallel! in the his
tory of the salmon business on the Colum
bia. The postmaster at Cowletz, reports that
Mount St. Helens is smoking. A grayish
smoke or steam cm be plainly seen issuing
from the south side near the summit. Ob
servation through a strong glass convinces
the beholder that it is trout the tuoauUio.
I
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