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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1888)
THE EUQEHE CITY GUARD. BaTUUDAY. ..SEl'TEMDEU'A 188S. Democratic Ticket. For PioHi.li dI : 0 ROVER CLEVELAND Of New Yoik. For Vice 1'finiJunt: ALLEN 0. TIIUltMAN, Of Ohio. For President lul Eloctors: ' W. II. EFFINGER Of Multnonmli. E. B. SKIPWOBTU, Of UumiilU. VT. B. BILYEU M 0 Linn Our Supplement. The tiijiplHtix nt we 1h-.ii to iluy slioiilJ b placed in Hie hands of t-vvry voter iu Ore gon. It coutuius nmny powerful Brticlen in favor of revenue reform. It Known (but protection hai destroyed our coiiiiinrciul marine, and oar ship building Industry; restricted our muuufncturos and lowered the wsges of workiuuuicii engaged iu pro tected industries, by the importiition of the pnupar labor of Europe. ' It expose the falue and gauzy cry of "free trade;" the unprotected American induntrica are proved to pay higher wage than the protected In dustries; the assertion is conclusively doin onstratid Ihnt iu protected Industries Amer ica and England pay about the sumo wages. Nor ia this all. It nay, giving quotations, that Oregon wool ia higher iu Loudon Mum in Oregon; it says that high ptottction ia a burden on the furniiug industry, mid thut it baa created iiumcutu monopoliea. The spirit of the whole aupplcruent ia contained in theae two sentences; "Thus our lulior snffurs from a systom of robbery, disguised under forma of quackery for pretended pro tection of American labor. The stupidity that doesn't ho it, particular on this const, where the producing classes are no plainly the victims of it, ia phenonu uitl and perhaps hopeless." The paper that proves till this is tlio Oregonlau. All the etuiomonU it now makes are travorsed by the statements i' baa mxle from lh8ii until 1H8S. Read the a, plement carefully and mh whetlier it d ea not juatify the Oregon iau'a later boast, that ' bruins vo d in June. Tlivuto AflaiiH." Hon. John 0 Carlisle's address 4o (lie Delnociutic Convention of the Sulli Kn tucky riistiict after his iinaiiinuiiH ri ii -mi nation was an admirable presentation of Democratic doctrine oil the tariff ami nil other qileslions, but it whs inirlieiilai'ly felic itous iu its allusion to Mr. Illainc's famous declaration ihnt triisla nre private iifl'.iim with which neither the I'resid. ut nor Con- gresN Das uu iiiiug 10 do. ."Why, my friend," said the speaker, "lar ceny is a private alTiir n very privaU af fairami yet is not Hiipiuiied to lie improper to iuterfere with it by law. The highway man who meets yon on the puhlic roads and deniHtula your money or your life is engaged in the trausnctiou of a private enterprise but still the law takes cogni.anee of his act and puuislies it as s crime." The laughter and applause, with which these remarks were received showed that lliey were keenly appreciated, ilut Mr. Carlisle, cannot expect that Mr. Rlaiiie will share his views as to the pmprie. ty of the law's interference with such pri vate affairs. Down iu AikiitiHiis and else where Mr. ltlaiue was himself engaged in some shady private affairs with wbirh lie did not want Congress to interfere; ami so very private were they that one of them called forth from him the famous injunct ion to his correspondent, Mr. Mulligan, "burn this letter." It is quite natural that the author of that phrase should regard trusts as "private affairs" with which it is indelicate for governments to iuterfere. With Dnirircrs Prawn. The kind of harinonv existing In the Re publican party of New lork is shown by the publication of a letter written by ltoscoe Conkliug in ISiIO, charging Jus. O. lllaiue with swindling the Government in the mat ter of bonnliea. Iu u interview the Stal wart Republican to houi t)H letter WHS written ssys that lllaine miido SflO.Ol'O in one.day from soldiers, ltoscoe Conkliug for two years befoie his death was a Democrat, and a member of a Democratic Club in New York City, . AuotlirT Former'. Bepublican papers are printing an iilleyed extract from T. V. l'owderly. It is a for gery. Mr. I'owdeily bus given out that his viows on this subject iwve not been made public. Hut an authentic article in the of tidal orgm of the Ktiiidxs of Labor, by Pow derly, makes the assertion that iu Pennsyl vania, tba Paradise of Protection, thousands of Hungarians, who live on ii a week,' Iiuvh been imported, by the manufacturers, and th it they are cut tiug wages to a starvation bis. ShurtletT, the Democrat ie candidate for Oov.-ruor of Vermont, at the election on the 3d instant, received 2d,8;ll votes, being more lliau was ever givi u for a Democrat at any previous election in that Slate, ar.d 30,) more than ths Republican candidate (DHIiutiham) is elected bv a plurality of 2(J,r70. (iartlehl plurality in Ittsti was 272(l, beiug 5d0i more than lliaine's in 181, be cause of the I at I it's uiipopulaiity in the mate, uniurs majority iu IMS over ScV' inour was Thi betting on the electiou iu New York City ia largely sentimental, but Prank Il'Hnloon, baccarat gambler, recently put no 12,500 forfeit on llanisoii against $3,000 forfeit of Mahoncy Jt P.M'hers, the well known bookmakers iu Rroadw.iv. The whole amount to be bet is JJO.tKHi by Ma honey & brothers against Frank Hoiitoon's flO,(K.H) on Harrison, the balance of the money to lie put np by both parties at Hoii toon's place October 1-t. Ct. Harrixm, iu his letter of acceptance, iid that "the surplus should be lutil iu buying bonds." Ths treasury is baying them as freely as they k ottered, and War ner Miller accuses the administration of doing this for the purpose of "creating a speculative period for a moment." so as to lw slile to say "the country is prosperous." How hungry for office these Republicans are! Fog Horn Walts lm goue to New York to "spout" in favor of U-.-d.iy Harrison, that settles lbs question how the Luipirs State ww cost net tots in November. All for Cleveland. Ilaker City Democrat. A few days siiice'whcu the Democrat mads the aniiomirenii tit ihnt a prominent Portland geiiileman, a lite. long Republican, had de clared his intention to vote for Cleveland aud Thtirtiuiii, some of the Republicans hero thought it could not be possible. But since then there have been so many promi nent conversions Into the Democratic ranks that the party leiulers are considerable wor ried. The names of many Republicans who will vote for Cleveland and Thurman have bet n banded the Democrat and they will be made public from time to time. Here's A starter: Chas. Oswold, a farmer of Alder creek, a Republican ull his life, believes iu a reduc tion of the tariff by the plan proposed by the Democratic party and will Vote fir Cleveland and Thurman in November. James Marshall, a fanner of 'Lower Pow der, ulso believes iii tariff reform and will volii uiili the Democratic party this year. (ico. Van i'atten, the well known saw mill man of Powder River valley, renounces his Republican faith aud will uot vote with that party this year. The mistaken benevolence which sent nn acclimated nurses to Jacksonville bos re ceived a rubuko. Unacclimated persons, whether nurses, physicians or laymen, are merely choice fuel for the plague, easily fall victims, must be nursed when ill aud must be buried when dead, In the Memphis epi demic of 1878 there were fifty-fonr unaccli mated physicians who went to offer battle to the fever, and out of this number fifty-three were strickcu. The board of health iu New Orleans has offered competent nurses, accli mated and experienced iu yellow fever, and all future funds for nursing should be ex pended upon them and not upon well-meaning but foolhardy nurses from the North, whom henceforth the Jacksonville authori ties will refuse to receive. Mr. Myron Hangs, a life-long intimate friend of Koecoe Uonkliug, says tnat Air. Cotikling said to bim in the summer of 1880; "Mr. Cleveland-is making sn excellent 1 res ident. Ho is proving himself sn able, hon est, feailess msn. He seems to place bis idea of ilntv bign above polilicill advantage. He will go down in history as one of our great Presidents. His grasp of national af fairs surprises me. Had I not witnessed it, I could uot have believed that any man whose practical knowledge of government was gained in a brief term as Oovernor of this State could so readily have mastered the science of government. After twenly-eii'lit yean of high taxation to "foster American industries" the farmers still furnish 7" per cent, of all our exports and tlie manufacturers only JO per rent And the price of the farmers' products is leveled down in the Old World market, whiltf all 1 1 1 ut he buys is enhanced in cost bv taxes to heap up a surplus for the politicians to spend. Mo wonder the grangers are kick iiig. It wa quite cnsli'tiian during the troubles III N'otlantl lor the lie i.l ol the bouse tied heir to take opposite sides, so that which ever came uppermost the estate did uot go out ol the family. Mr. F, U. Thnrber votes for Cleveland and Mr. H. K. Thnrber for Harrison, and the wholesale grocery huiucs gets a free a lveiliseuieiit anyway. From ISulcin. Su.km, Sept. 21. Secretary Gregg has been engaged to-day in footing up the esti mates of receipts and expenses of the late fair. Though his calculations live Uot yut complete, ciioiie,h has been learned to show that total receipts will at least rqual and probably exceed those of last year's fair, when they were about $1 -1,0110. This result bus been attained in the face of the most discouraging circumstances. The prices of admission were materially reduced, and the entrance fees for almost ull the pavilion ex hibits were almost all removed. These, added to the bad weather and the compara tively light attendance of last Thursday, w bicli is counted on always us the big day of the week, would have indicated a more dis couraging outcome for the financial exhibit of the fair. The management is gratified beyond expression at what they consider the signal siicei ss of the fair, and consider that it urgurs a bright future for the institution. rt.ni.Mi T n rj.i i. --.nn- ti . .. uvmi, , . j unuic, bu UKI-IIUO llcpUlm- can aud the virtual founder of Vallejo, has 1 severed his relation with the high-tax and free whisky party and haa. come out for Cleveland, TburiiiHU and reform. He dc- , livered a speech before the Iroquois Demo- I erotic Club iu Vallejo lh other night, giving his reasons for leaving the Republican party i iii ma uiu axe. tie eonm not stand iu- i vraiit violation and repudiation if Iu ynit ! Promise S and its nresent in.ri.ir.innu ..1,...,,. tlinrishtn lit hurh tn.u u ....... 1... I i I.I. , . . ui uiuiii weuuu, ana us iieiense ol trusts, Corners and combines which fleece the con sumers of the couutry. General FrUbie's open and emphatic repudiation of the llepub- imhu ijnriT nun us juauorm is giving ins oi l urjiuuiiuHu associates a 'uini turn. I II I Q . I ! 11.11. I , It will be remembered that tho O. B. it N. Co. based the narrow gauge railway for ninetv-tmiA vesra hul. ultt r a li,,u ..,jA gave it np, and that several times since .1 .L... I... L t . . iiiuii me miier nus suca ior rent rind on tuined it. The case was carried to the Unit ed States Sunreme Couit. where it i in I... decided in a few days. If the latter wins, the U. It. & H. must take and operato the road; otherwise it is most likely to fall into the hands of the Southern PaeiHn Hnllm Itemizer. Arrived at Krausse k Klein's the largest assortment of Wavrrly School Shoes, in all sizes (mm Childs', Chdrireus', Misses' and Woo, ens', ever brought to Eugene, sud will wsriunt every pair, and at prio-s lower than any Icnsein the valley. Call and see them. At tho session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. P., at Los Angeles, Cal., several amendments to the constitution, pro posed at the session of 1N87, were considered, and one relating to appeuls was adopted. The proposition to admit young men of 18 years to membership was rejected, the vote on roll call stnnding 100 in (avor aud 51 iieiiinst, the necessary three-fourths no be iug Sectlli d. Local Market Report. ErnKNK, Sept. 2tf, 188S. W i hat - 7o cts free n board cats. t.w 2."w net. Harley 23 and 30 cts per bushel. Kirn 2." cts jt don. ti'rruu -2."i cts per lb. Hops -15 cts. Wool.- IX sud I'M. I. AHIi l'.'lii 13 cts per lb. Potatoes - L'iV per bushel. KUU'II -1st (trade, per bbl. II. woN - Sides UK" l-'J.-; siunilUera 8 to 9 cts; hams, V.'Jfe U cts. Thickens -Yoiiiik, $2.50312.50; old. ifSAWii! jU.50. " Cut This Out. It is Worth 81.00. EtlUKNk. Sept. 12, 1888. We promise to pay otie dollar to auy cus tomer buying fill worth or over of Groceries (excepting sugar) of ns between Sept. 17th and Sept. 2-nd inclusive, upon presentation of this advertisement at our store. Bl'!!' So. Millinery! Millinery!! I propose to open a well assorted stock of niilliueiy goods in the red trout building opposite linker's Hotel which 1 will sell at the lowest reasonable prices. All kinds of i millinery work done and satis netion irm,,. anteed. Give me a call and examine my stock. 0. M. IIoovkh, Mus. B. E. Mknsob, Agent. For Suh Touu lots in Packard's aud Shelton'a ad ditiou at a and J 100. Also 10 and 20 acielotsuf So. I fruit laud, in cultivation, I1, miles from Eugene; price Ilo rcre. Pa. T. W. SiiKtroM. Sotiop. ' Farmers if you want money briug all yotit o'd irou, copper, brass, etc, to W. Suuders. He pays the highest cash price. New York tjtore. s The youuj msn with his liest cirl, the old in ah sud woimu), ths fsrmer and Ubmer, when thev ts.me to town ta Eugene to piuvhsu itissIh, .IiouM uot iliUy but nc t at oni-e to Friendlvs store, where w kept a' large stock of men., l-ivs aud cliihuvii clotlnmr, Udie dress u'iksIs, fancy articles, haU, cops, boot and shu, ears't, ,rU: William Kavanougb and Heury VunCleet, of the Muuro building on Rose street, New York, have made a cauvasa of the employes of nine firms, with the following result: Cleveland 278, Harrisou 89, Fisk 21. This shows that labor people have a keen eye to their own interests. Speaker Carlisle was unanimously retiom inated for Congress in the Sixth Kentucky district. The occasion was marked by a grand rally of the Speaker's political friends. They will see to it that there is no protcxt for a post-election contest this year. Superior Cook Stove. EnoKNi CriT, Ob., Sept. 11, 18M?. This certifies that I have n Superior Cook Stove that I have used for teu years, and that it has never cost me a cent for repairs, the fire back is in good conditiou yet mid the stove is doing good work. Mki.vim.k Taylor, Cobnrg, Or. For side by Lambert & Henderson. Wanted. Information by Geo. W. and Rachel Games, who crossed tho pluins with their graudfater, David Carues, in the year 18114, regarding the whereabouts of their sis ter Elizabeth Ann Carues, afterwards Mrs. Joseph Run; also of their uncles John and William Carries. Washington Territory pa pers please cony. Addles Geo. W. ('units, Terrace, Boxeldcr Co., Utah. Geo. W. Kinsey, Auctioneer. When you want vonr goods, bous hold furniture or land sold at auction, cull on Geo. W Kinsey, the pioneer and most suc cessful auctioneer in Lane County. He will attend to all sales on a reasonable commission. NOTK.'K I OIt JTUUCATION. I.AM) Office AT KnhKBL'RII, Oh., t Heft. i!rt. 1H88. f "VrOTK'K IS IIERKKY GIVEN 'I'll AT ll th folluwini.' named settler has filed no tii. of Id intention tn make final proof In uppoit f his cluim, mid that i'iid proof will W made before the judge, or in his absence, liefurn i lis clei k of the county court of Lane ('iinty. Ore .'on, a'. Kuene City, Oregon, on Thiftsdsv, Nov. 15, 18X.S, vir.: Robert .Iohnoii, Homestead Entry No. 3K30, for the S. K. H. l-aym, Tp, 1J S, R 5 West, W. M. He cones the following witnesses to prove hi (Miitiuiiiiu re-dden'-e nHin, ami cultivation of. said bind vir.: ,f II (Jrow, Hiram Winuard, Snunn-l W'iieord, W. X. Cniw, all of Lnrane, Lane t.'o , t.r. V. .loiivsroN, Register. M 1SS MARY E. MoCOUNACK, Grndimte of New Eng. Con. of Music, Rostou, Muss. Voice Culture, Piano and Organ, nt Villard Hall, State University, Sept. 17, 18S8. Classes will also be formed in Har mony, sight Singing, Theory and Musical History. Residence Cor. of Lincoln and Seventh Sts. APPLICATION PARDON. -VTOTICE IS HKI1EUY GIVEN THAT 1,1 Aaron Lurch who is unw imprisoned in the penitentiary of Oreuun for the crime of forgery will apply to His Excellency, Sylves ter IVnnoyer, Governor of the State of Oregon for pardon on the 4 til Tuesday of October, 1SHS. AARON LURCIL J. CHAS. MOSBURG DKALKB IN Staple and Fancy i) it l: 9 Everything new und fresh. Ooods de livered freo to uuy part of the city. Iii Tobacco and Cigars, You will find the best Positively the finest Imported Cigars iu ths city CANDIES, NUTS AND FRUITS. Come and see me and be convinced that you can savo money by buying your goods ut the Willamette Store. Opposite GrjABX) otlice. J. CHAS. MOSBURO. For Sale. A good stock ranch of .'ifiO acres, two fine corner lots iu Eugene, and one xtru J. rsey cow. Apply to Fiuuk Rankin. Sept. 11, 188. For Rknt House and barn on Eighth street, opposite race course. Inquire on premises, Sherwood Burr, Mortgage Loans AND Insurance. Absli'arls of Title Furnished. Chautauqua Book 1 1 For 1888-9. Km in loans Negotiated and all kinds of Conveyancing done. j Money always on hand. ajBMMOijjA j puu pooM pue sauaoojQ j jo pxs'pai.iotiHU isq Biloaji ospj oq ! '.i..o.i.ii;ij. 'SHlInISaTOO An Outline History of Greece $0 50 Preparatory Greek Course in English . . 1 00 j ColleQe Greek Conrsn in Knotisli 1 till ! Popular Zoology 1 '20 ; i hemistry 1 1:0 ; Vllinff.lRfl I1IIR tl.IB.1 The Character of Jesus 40 , 1 ' 1 " The Modern Church iu Europe 40 Price per set 5 .r0 Chautauquun per year 1 CO A discount allowed when Ken sets or mom are.nnleied at one time. Orders from Washington, Oregon and Idaho promptly filled by J.K.GILL & CO., BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. rortlHiid, Oregon. ! '-'". tusuiaiin 198 'X 18 S8BQ 05 jas jad seqstp eons I !io ' 1 drai ' 0V sajnid Joaatp jog ' O'j BJiDmis pnu sduj popuvq jog 1 01- saeanws pus sdua upacl jog 1 fS'ts! job aj esojdgg I'saouj esaqx goijom ii warn llSpMil tilff-'i n. . ,3-Miii-Tr . . ftC'iii i .rt. .-: i- -' wrx-ji CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO BUY CLOTHING AND CENTS FUR NiSHINC GOODS. J. W. CHERRY, B BESiySf """" UPEETiKEE A first-class Bran New Hearse; on A Fmc Link or Collins, Caskets, Robes, AND ALL KINDS Of Undertaking Goods ALsoDKu-ntr, Furnilare. Ma; Bei, Constautly on hand. 4mJmSif- SbmUL. Lcwost Rat??. Store corner Willamette and 7th Streets Cash for The highest market price paid at Eastland $ Wilson's On 9th street for Wheat. Shoes, Hats, Caps and Clothing at LOWEST jRz-tVE'ZEJiS, NEW GOODS. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS From the Cheapest to the Best at prices according to quality. A LARGE STOCK OF BOMS r tkf, S' From the Cheapest to the Best. All parties can I . . ! J. I 1 I s l- ... ue suuea enner as 10 nce or Quality, . : j Our assortment Complete, from the lowest Price up to me finest; can suit you if you give us a call. OUJi STOCK IS ' Look us out; if wo do not nave you mmif v, v.f will nii,l;i' mhhi- one W sf ll to you low. -A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES - F. I). DUNN aU'ifJUB 1 l -t: atttefeJbdateVs for Infants and CN;rcr?. "CaotorU K io well adapted to children tha l r.-TOtwiH-iul it aa auperior to any prescription laowalome." H. A. aacncn. M. D., . Ill So. Oxford 6t, Brooklyn, N. T. Caster!-, r i rntWlon, fwir S.u.-i - . i'.nnjuttK'n, K-is ' - aaU piuiuotes dl- Tan C-esT.ivn f..aANV. ".; y.ntra? Ftiwt, N. V. THE MAM ! Why all who want Bargains go to TLs hi(.')n'st rab prico whsat by F. U. Dunn. will U paid (or y ilil M S i IS b a Ite Has just received direct from New York and Chicago, the largest and best stock of 4FALL AND WINTER GOODS Ever brought to Eugene, rv THIS IS NO IDLE BOAST, But call and price them. IE.Hiitrwiilit r th iJa. Tli VB ti..u c Brick, corner Willamette and Eighth St., Eup m City, Oregon. E. &. K Is that you can Buy more Goods of First class quality for less money thanslsawhsre as our large SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES Of Ladies, Misses and Children fine Shoes and and Slippers have arrived and we are jn j-.-ti ci tu show the public the LARGEST ASSOUTMKXT .r IW,U and Shoes (?yer brought to Eugene City. Custom work and Repairing neatly and promptly done. No trouble to Show poods. Call and convinced. KRAUSSE & KLEIN.